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er -------------------- A "OSH. ime Period Goal Gives THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931 A PATS. LOSE IN OVERTIME - 0.C.V.L BASKETEERS WIN 22-10 A tratford Nationals 2 to 1 iy . For the third time in three games, the Oshawa "Pats." became one of The She parties involved in an On- ario Hockey League scheduled over. e game last night, when they were ated by the Nationals in Strat- in one of . the fastest games d by the Oshawa team this year. 'Fhe score of the battle was 2-1 ahd atford got their winning goal just ir minutes and a half before the rtime period ended. 'Strengthened by the addition of 'very fast and capable men, Yan- kowskie and Kuntz, the homesters trotted out a well balanced team but they were fortunate in getting the paks. Referee Jones found the t inopportune monients to impose endlties upon the Oshawa 'team. lhawa had just as much if not more he play than the winners had, but priolk turned 'in a swell game in "the nets and the "Pats." were simply outlucked. Fast, Brilliant Hockey 'The Nats. were greatly improved over the team which performed in Oshawa last Saturday night but they were not better than the "Pats." at that. The "Pats" went out deter- mined to win the game and retain their standing in the league but though they put up a grand display "of speed and hockey ability, they "could not come through with a vic- 'tory, The game was a wonderful sctowd pleaser and from start to fine "ish, progressed at top speed, with the "Pats." carrying the brunt of the of- \fensive work. Penalties were num- . erous and the referee apparently. had difficulty in deciding just who deser- "ved them. It was a great game and _ the home town fans went home high- ly delighted in their team's victory. | Stratford also played smart hockey and they worked hard for both the 'goals which they scored. Gilmore, Murphy, Green and Har- iY on showed up particularly well the "Pats" but the entire team played lovely hockey and if they con- tinue to display the same brand of speed and teamwork, they can not be revented from advancing further in quest for league honours. The * were a sweet hockey team ight, rather than a several in- stars and if they had won he game, Stratford would not have n "robbed" by long way. Kuntz and Yankowski, the two newcomers, showed rare form for the 'homesters and are a big addition to the team. Hamel, Norfolk, Walker and Quesnel also payed u big part, not to mention Kelterborne and Fox- worthy, the two men responsible for ; sthe winning tally. Bg ae new right wing- 7 er, did not fit into the tea mplay very "well but his checking was good and he did not weaken the team when . he was on the ice. ! 3 Good Rest for "Pats." "The Oshawa "Pats." have had a # very hard week and they have not fared too well, getting only one point out of three games. Still, they are well in the running for the leading "positions and next week should be riday night, they start the second edule, with another home game. 'Herbie Stanhope will likely be ready by Wednesday and Oshawa fans can Dre e for a real battle on Wed. § THE GAME Play opened very fast, and Oshawa the nsive for the initial couple minutes. Davey gave Gilmore a pass and Gillie took the puck 8 the face of the net. He trick- Norfolk completely and the puck into the net and out again. This h break for Oshawa as the "umpire did not flash the light. hawa made a great rush. Rice d to Gilmore and the latter shot d. A scramble ensued in front _the net. Stratford broke away ee abreast with only the Oshawa "to beat but the "Pats." held and cleared nicely. Play was nt and lightning fast. Gimore 'a penalty but it looked very sh, undeserved. : erborne rushed and aiter cirel- the defence, went in close an 'shot hit ye pot, Green ade ice try. nel drew a penalty p attempt to "ride" Davey. Joyce few a use Kuntz fell wn, trying to hook him. Rice drew Ity for boarding Kuntz, Ques- 'came back on and Oshawa were men short. Lott and Joyce com- | quh. for a close play which should brought a g to Oshawa's t. Hamel broke av with the "neal one an Ss 8s to orthy conan in a hot shot for d | Rice; Right Faught to save. The first period end- ed with the teams no nearer than when they started, Oshawa 0, Strat- ford 0. Oshawa Scores First Play was very careful for the first few minutes but soon speeded up and both teams were tearing along at top speed. Davey broke away and pass- ed to Joyce, who tried his shot but missed the net, Oshawa scored the first goal of the game when Rice cir- cled the net and passed out in front. A scramble ensued and Joyce got his stick to the puck. Gilmore was more successtul and had a clear shot. He drilled the puck into the net and there was no mistake. Oshawa 1, Stratford 0. Soon after play was resumed, Yan- 'kowski drew a penalty for using his elbows. Play was lively and Oshawa "Pats." had a big margin on the play. Mclllwain drew a Jeoany for chopp- ing Hamel who had broken away just after a fine rush'by Murphy. Osh- awa made a great try for a goal but Norfolk managed to clear the flying disc, Oshawa rushed and Rice re- ceived a cruel cross check. At the same time, Gilmore and Kelterborne staged a fight. They were penalized but Rice's aggressor was leit in the ice. Steve hurt his knee and retired for repairs, Roth drew a penalty for tripping Lott. The crowd howled but he certainly deserved a penalty. Stratford had two men on the fence and play was hectic. Walker drew a penalty for sticking his stick into Meclllwain, and the homesters again had only four men, the "fighters" serving majors. The second period bell found the score still standing at Oshawa 1, Sratford 0. Homesters Tie It Up Murphy opened the third session with a rush and a blazing shot which almost beat Norfolk. Yankowski drew a penalty for tripping Murphy. Gilmore almost caught Norfolk asleen but he managed to clear, Stratford missed a wonderful chance to score when Walker's shot was wild. Rice followed with a rush but he lost his chance by failure to pass the rubber. Stratford got the tying goal when Walker followed the puck into the corner and passed out to centre. Quesnel' batted the rubber past Faught into the net and the score was tied. Davey drew a penalty for tripping Walker. It is doubtful if any faster hockey has been played in the Ontario hockey league this year than what was flashed in the next five minutes. The players simply flew along the ice. Yankowski found the heat of battle too much and he drew a penalty for kneeing Lott. Green drew a penalty for hitting back at Hamel. Referee Jones gave Davey a penalty and Osh- awa were without two defence men, The Nationals opened up wide and the "Pats." had to battle like fury to hold them out. Davey got back be- fore they could beat Faught and his first effort gave Norfolk a real scare. Yankowski trippedGilmore and he was sent off much to his disgust. Just as the bell rang to end the regular time period, Davey was sent off and Oshawa entered the overtime with only five men on the ice. Score one all. OVERTIME minutes of overtime had assed when Murphy passed out to tt. Harry tried M8 score the winning goal but Norfolk made a sensational save and managed to di- vert the rubber from going into the net. Play was torrid and the "Pats." had a slight advantage but the home- sters were also on their toes and both defences had penty of work to do. The five-minute bell found the puck up in Stratford's defending zone and the teams still deadlocked, Stratford Scores Less than thirty seconds after re- sumption of play, Stratford scored their second goal when Kelterborne passed over to Foxworthy and the latter scooped the puck into the cor- Pner of the net, past Faught. Yankow- ski and Murphy each drew a penalty for bumping an' the game went on. Rice and Walker drew penalties, leaving the ice quite sparsely popu- lated and two minutes to go. Osh- awa played the Nats. completely off their feet but they simply could not score, The teams checked off with about thirty seconds to go. Lott gave Joyce a pass in front of the net and orfolk barely saved. The bell end- ed the game with Oshawa again de- feated in their third overtime battle in one week. Oshawa 1, Stratford 2, The teams: Oshawa "Pats." -- Goal, Faught; Defence, Davey and Green; Centre, i ing, Gilmore; Lely Wing, Joyce; Alternates, Lott, Mur- phy, Mclllwain and Grisdale. Stratford Nats. -- Goal, Norfolk; Defence, Roth and Yankowski; Cen- tre, Quesnel; Right Wing, Foxwor- thy; Left Wing, Walker; Alternates, Hamel, Kuntz, Kelter Three rne and Col- uhoun, Referee--"Bobby" Jones, Guelph, GODFREY TAKES UP WRESTLING Mexico City, Jan, 17.-George Godfrey, giant Pennsylvinia negro heavyweight, hag been matched to wrestle Jack Russell here Satur. day night, Godfrey said he was giving up. boxing for wrestling Vécause the best white heavy- weights refused to lect Bim, : - i ----------------p BARBIE IN LEAD Barrie, Jan, 17.--Barrie as- sumed the leadership in the south~ ern pec 'of group 16, in a sen- 8 'victory over New- y A. junior fix- ite a last per- Cagal Town team to overcome a 4 to 0 the Colis in the HOCKEY RECORDS INTERNATIONAL PWL TPF 25 16 256 12 238 11 24°11 Buffalo .. Windsor Cleveland . London ,. Detroit .. Pittsburg . Syracuse . This Week's Games Saturday--Pittsburg at Buffalo; London at Cleveland. Sunday---Windsor Pittsburg at Syracuse. O.H.A. SENIOR "A" ,, Ww LPF Port Colborne . Hamilton .... Marlboros ,... Nationals ..... Varsity Kitchener .... 52 Games This Weck Saturday -- Hamilton at Kitch- ener. at Detroit; ~2, Sosa ONTARIO P-WL:T F A Pt 312119 2.117 16 Galt inv, 9 9 402318 8 8 7 5 Guelph .... Stratford .. 8 N'gara Falls 8 Oshawa ,.. 8 Kitchener . 8 2 51 1733 This Week's Games Saturday ~Guelph at Galt. Juniors Play On Local ice Monday Night On Monday evening, at the Ham- bly ice-palace, the Oshawa hockey tans will once again have the op- portunity of seeing the fast-moving Oshawa junior O.H.A. team in ac- tion. The opposition on this occa- sion will be provided by the Port Hope juniors, who have been do- ing well in their group games, and are anxious to have the distinction of being the first team to lower the colors of the local youngsters. On the other hand, with group honors in sight, and an undefeated rqcord to maintain, the Oshawa boys will be battling every minute of the six- ty to turn in another victory. It should be a great game, for there is no finer exhibition of hockey than that given by two juniors teams, each trying its best to win. And now just a word to the fans. Th hockey supporters of Oshawa have not been giving the O.H.A. teams the support they should have this year, although both teams have been playing. great hockey, and are undefeated so far. The juniors are away in the hole on the expenses for the season and they need a few real big crowds to help them out of their difficulties. For this reason, it is to be hoped that Monday night will see a bigger crowd than has been in the Arena so far this year, to give the boys support in a vocal way, and in a financial way as well, The game will be well worth see- ing, and the fans will be sorry if they miss it. It will be noted that this game was announced in last night's Times as an away game, but later information was received, inti- mating that it is being played here, and that a large crowd is wanted. - [ " ' 322619 41 2019 0 03 CO a |Heeney Victim of Queer Knockout New York Jan. 17.--A set of scrambled numbers tolled by a rat. tled time keeper, brought a sur- prising, muddled ending last night to the heavyweight match between Max Baer, curly-headed youngster trom Livermore, Cal, and Tom Heeney, the old crushod rock of New Zealand. -- To the amazement of 8,000 spec- tators, Heeney was counted out on the stroke of "eight" when he climbed back into the ring after being pushed through the ropes in the third round. Forgetting for the moment that he had tolled "two" while the ancient mariner was outside the boundaries, knock- down timekecper. Arthur. Donovan tolled "eight" while Heeney rest- ed on one hand and one knee, sud- denly discovered that eight plus two made ten, and immediately waved Heeney from the enclosure. vietim of one of the strangest knockouts ever recorded in this arena of strange happenings. It just so happened that Demp- sey, the old man mauler himself, was in the centre of the ring as referee, just as he was the night of another famous flasco--the oc- casion when Otto von Porat sent Phil Scott into a foul swoon. But last night Dempsey was taken by surprise as completely as the other inhabitants of the ring and could do nothing to save the situation, Lindsay Lose To Uxbridge Lindsay, Jan. 17.--Poor passing and shooting were largely respon- sible for the 6 to 3 defeat of Lind say's entry in the O.H.A, inter- mediate race by Uxbridge in an exciting contest played at the local arena last night, Two of the visit- ors' goals were of Ww flukey na- ture, one in the first period car- oming An off the Lindsay cus- todian's stick, and one coming when a defenseman, in trying to catch a flying puck, missed and in so doing bli the view of the goalkeeper. Ome of Lindsay's goals came off a combination ef- fort and the other two from passes out in serambles in front of the net. In spots, the game was fairly rough, with Uxbridge getting seven penalties to the locals' one, The Overtime Games Hoodoo This has not been such a good week for the Oshawa Patricias, and it is all because they have had three overtinie games. Of these they lost two by a one-goal margin in each case, and the other was tied. One point out. of three games is by no means a championship gait, and the Pats. are now away down in fitth place in the 'league standing. At that, they are only two points beliind the league leading teams, so that anything might happén before the first series ends on Wednesday next, when the Kitchener Silverwoods will be here, * * * » Juniors Playing at Home Just as we expected, the junior game on Moriday night has been switched from the original schedule, and the Port Hope youngsters will strut their stuff on the local ice surface, with the Oshawa boys in pposi~ tion. The juniors arg well away for a group championship, but nothing can be taken for granted in hockey these days, so they will be out there on Monday night giving everything they have in the effort to win, Incidentally, the juniors have not had the support from the fans which they should have had, and the management of the team needs a big crowd there on Monday to help meet the deficit which is piling up on the operation of the team. » * * * Art. Black May Play Yet There isn't anything really definite about it, but a little bird whis- pered to us yesterday afternoon that there was a strong probability of Art. Black being re-instated and allowed to play on the Oshawa in- termediate line-up before the group games are over, Black would be a wonderful asset to the team in tle playoffs--that is, if the locals win their group--and the management of the team is doing everything pos- sible to have Art reinstated into good standing. * » » Basketeers Do Well The O.C.V.I. basketball made an auspicious start on their season in the Central Ontario series by defeating Cobourg C. I. by 22 pounts to 10 on the local gymnasium yesterday afternoon. According to the re- port, they presented a well-balanced line-up and ought to go far in the series. The next game is scheduled to be played at Oshawa on Tuesday, Jan, 20, with Port Hope providing the opposition. » * * * A Fund Started As is intimated on the front page of today's paper, it is evident that there are some citizens anxious to see the Blue Devils presented wth some tangible recognition of their victory in the O.R.F.U, cham- pionship series. Ross MacKinncn, one of the best friends of sport n Oshawa, has started a fund going with a' contribution of $10.00, and it is to be hoped that other sportsmen will do likewise and help the good work along. The Blue Devils did a mighty fine thing in giving their funds to the welfare society for relief purposes, and the presenta tion of souvenirs to the team would be a recognition, not only of the championship honors won, but also of the fine spirit shown in helping the cause of charity. * * * * This Was a Real Game Last night the Canada Bread Hockey team engaged the Alger Press team in a life-and-death struggle, The game will go down into history --at least in the memories of those who took part in it. After the last bell had been rung, and the debris removed from'the ice, a reckoning was made, and it was found that the bread-makers had triumphed over the type-slingers by a score of 5 to 2. " * * * A Great Game Tonight This evening the Canadiens and the Maple Leafs meet in the Toron- to Arena. This should be a great game, for the Leafs are thirsting for revenge for that 6 to 1 defeat in Montreal a week ago. As the game will be, broadcast as usual, it is easy to figure where the majority of Oshawa's hard-boiled hockey fans will be found this evening. * » * * * The Toronto Arena Plans It looks as if there is something really definite about today's an nouncement of a new hockey arena for Toronto, A week or so ago a grandiose plan was announced, but it seems to have petered out, To- day's story, however, has the official backing of the Maple Leafs Club, and has all the ear-marks of a. honest-to-goodness plan to provide Toronto with a hockey arena large enough to hold the crowds that are flocking to sec Conny Smythe's puck-chasers in action. * * * * ' Long and Short Counts When Tunney defeated Dempsey in that memorable fight at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, there was a lot of dissatisfaction over what was known as the Ylong count" given Tunney in the seventh round. Last night, Max Baer deteated Tom Heeney on what will probably be known as the "short count." Heeney was knocked out of the ring in the third round, but crawled back again at the secound count. The timekeeper started counting all over again, and had reached the count of "eight" when hie remembered to add two on to that, and Heerey was out, There will be a lot of argument over this decision, because it would seem the logical thing for a boxer in Heeney's condition to wait for the word "nine" before jumping to his feet. But Tom was not allowed to hear the word "nine." In this cage, it was "eight and out." YPORT SNAPSHOTS) HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterddy resulted as follows: O.H.A. Senior A, xPt. Colborne 3 Varsity :.... xThirty minutes overtime, O.H.A. Intermediate Penetang ... 5. Orillia ..... Simcoe ¥%... 3 Ingersoll .... Chatham M. . 3 London East Western U. . 6 St. Thomas . Bowmanville Port Hope .. xMarkham Port Perry .. ' 'XThirty minutes overtime, Uxbridge ... 6 Lindsay ve Newmarket . 3 Willowdale .. xAurora .... 4 York A.C, .. x20 minutes overtime. Acton ...... Oakville ,... Georgetown . Brampton ... Guelph ..... Fergus :.aa. Dunnville ... St. Catharines Jordan ..... Welland .' Caledonia .. Waterford .. Port Dover .. Cayuga ..... Preston Kitchener ... Parig Brantford ... Hamilton Pats walt Glencoe Alvinston Blenheim +... Chatham G.S. Watford ... Forest Goderich Seaforth Tavistock' «+. Stratford ... Milverton ... New Hamburg Gravenhurst , 6 Huntsville xBobcaygeon Fenelon alls x30 minutes overtime, Coldwater Midland .... O.H.A. Junior Kingston ... 6 Gananoque . Trenton .... 4 WhHbY ..... Pet'boro St. J.12 Lakefield .... xNative Sons 3 Viectorfas , .. x20 minutes overtime. West Toronto 8 Danforths ... xWoodstock . 3 Paris . x10 minutes overtime. 1 Guelph 4 Newmarket .. & International Wndsor .... 2 Buffalo ..... Ontario xStratford ... 2 Oshawa .... N'gara Falls 5 Kitchener ... xOvertime. Senior Northern Wingham ... 6 Ripley ... Palmerston .. 8 Drayton sees. Wi' Bensom and Stane TANKARD PRELIMINARIES HERE NEXT TUESDAY Two rinks of curlers from Co- bourg, headed by Judge J. V. O'Connor, one of the best-known veteran curlers in Ontario, will play here on Tuesday of next week against the two rinks selected .to represent the Oshawa Club, in the Ontario Tankard preliminaries. The two Oshawa rinks are as fol- lows: W. H. Ross, skip, C. M. Anderson, Robert McCulloch and J. H, Thomp- son, D. M. Hall, skip, D. B. Carlyle, I". G. Carswell and W. M, Patte. Two rinks from Belleville will also be here to play. The official um- pire for the games is T. H. McMur- try, The citizens of Oshawa are in- vited by the officers of the club to come to the rink and see these games, The first round will start DD ROD ATDHU TID HOC HRD O ibe i dl i oO OCI a wow Powe & Se "ee Opening Basketball Game Fd Results in Great Victory For Local Collegiate Tean| Oshawa Students Are Much Superior to Cobourg Boys in First of Central Ontario S.S.A. Series, and Came Out on Top by Score of 22 to 10--Good Exhibi- tion of Team Play The Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute basketball team won the first game of its group 'schedule in the Central Ontario Secondary School Basketball Association, when it defeated the Cobourg Collegiate team . 22-10 at the local collegiate gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Considering the fact that this was the first game of the season, both teams showed fair form but the local stu- dents were much superior in their shooting while the visitors wasted a large number of shots. The gym- nasium was crowded with spectators, the majority ot whom of course were pupils, who gave enthusiastic support to the team. A few rooters even came down from Cobourg but their shouts of encouragement to the visit- ing lads could hardly be heard above the din raised by the home support- ers, At least two strong players were missing from the O.C. & V.L lineup yesterday but the team was quite capable of overcoming Cobourg. Osh- awa opened the scoring when Hicks husky right guard, secured a basket with a nice shot from centre floor, The locals maintained a strong lead throughout and their position was never really seriously threatened by Cobourg. The visitors combined nicely but seemed erratic in their shooting and several times lost opportunities to gain points when the ball would miss the basket. With a little more prac- tice they will be a much harder team to beat. Henderson, centre for the locals, had added a point on a penalty shot, and Henley, left guard, had gained another basket, before Dufton, sub- bing at right forward, put the Co- bourg team .in the scoring column when he netted one point when given a shot on a foul. Play during the first half was maintained at a fast pace and baskets were secured by Shelenoff, Henley and Andison, while R. Stuart and Platt scored for Co- bourg. The score was 11-4 in Osh} & awa's favor at the close of this fram | § The locals added 114anore points t & § their total during the second hal * J Andison, and Henley again' figurin | J prominently in the scoring, Andiso I 8 and Shelnenkoff, who are respectivel right and left wing players for th 0.C. & Vi. ptoved quick on the feet, they carried the ball well an combined nicely. Andison in partic ular was very effective in his cho yesterday and is credited with scve points in the second half, Hendcrso at centre, played a steady game an although, he only scored one poi he fed passes to the forwards in ski full fashion and also broke up se eral attacks of the visitors. With Hicks and Henley as rig and left guard the O.C. & V.I. pos: | esscs a strong defence, they conti | ually spoiled Cobourg's shots on tt § basket and were also strong on rus| es. Henley can move rapidly iro one end of the floor to the other ur | he figured largely in the scoring, | A flock of Coopers appears on t} lineup of the Cobourg team and | Cooper at centre and E. Cooper ; right guard showed up well yeste day. Stuart, a short, curly-haire chap, who play: left guard for CG bourg is a tricky little player ar scored three points. Cobourg wi given a number of shots on fouls by eT BITRE 4 realized little on them, The game yesterday was by means basketball at its height smoothness and perfection but it w; iriteresting to watch and indicat clearly that some smart playing w be done before the season is co cluded. The players are at lea leaming the value of team play ar even yesterday combined well an made good use of long passes. The line up: Cobourg: right guard, Platt; le guard, Stuart; centre, Cooper right guard, E. Cooper ; left guard, ] Dufton ; subs, Dufton, K. Cooper ar Turpin. Oshawa: right guard, Andisor left.guard, Shelenoff ; centre, Hendeg son; right guard, Hicks; left guan Henley ; subs, Marks, Trewin, Kasly McIntosh and Guiltinan, Referee A, W. Armstrong, Osi awa. Timekeeper, Glen Mundy, Oshaw; BULLDOGS CLIMB Windsor, Jam, 17.--Winds Bulldogs drew two points closer { the top of the International Hocke League standing last night by di feating the pace-setting Buffal Bisons by the score of 3 to 2. PORT Monday, JUNIOR HOCKEY HOPE V8, if OSHAWA OSHAWA ARENA January 19th t 8.30 P.M. ADMISSION--25¢, 50c Schedule oy Basketball For 0O.C.V.L The 0.C.V.I. basketball team will play its next game in the Central Ontario Secondary School Associa- tion group schedule on Tuesday, Jan. 20, when the Port Hope col- legiate team will journey here, The schedule of the group, exclu- sive of th games which were played yesterday, is as follows: Jan. 20--Bowmanville at Co- bourg. Port Hope at Oshawa, Jan. 23--Oshawa at Bowman- ville, Port Hope at Cobourg. Jan. 28,--Cobourg at Bowman- vile. Oshawa at Port Hope. Jan, 30.--Bowmanville at Ogh- awa, Cobourg at Port Hope. Feb. 4.--Port Hope at Bowman- ville, Oshawa at Cobourg. Silverwoods- Lose at Falls Niagara Falls, Ont, Jan. 17.-- Niagara Falls pros moved furtheg up the Ontario League ladder he last night when they scored to 0 vyictory over the Kitch Silverwoods. A crowd of witnessed the tilt, an inecrea 600 over any of the previo games. here this season. The Cataracts showed 8 , displayed an abund inside hockey and had margin over their oppon It was a game in wh play by the Fallsers featured and there were no particular outstand. ing stars. The defensive play of homesters was much too strong for the visitors' attack and as a result the Falls' goal was seldom in real danger. The game was clean and Matte of the Falls drew the only penalty. . Maple Leafs Will Sponsor | BigNew Arena | Toronto, Jan. 17.--~Culminat¥ ng plans which have been unde con sideration for more thar o n a year, directors of the Matiie Leat Hoc- i t - terday afterno, otal mesting yes n definitely de- sdey to 80, %nhead with covstrue- nounced orts arena, it was an aging yy Connie Smythe, man- Mirector. The Tost is esti. at $1,360,000. PO two sites under consideration, one at Fleet and Yonge Streets is favored by the directors, Mr, Smythe said, but another near Yonge and College Streets had ad- vantages and was a definite pos- sibility, Decision will be made in two or three days, he added, According to present plans, the Maple Leaf Hockey Club will be absorbed by a new company which will own the arena, the hockey olub's franchise and the players. and will be in effect an enlarge- went of the presemt chub. landmarks of modern Oshawa. If For Any Reason You Are Phone Pe ) J [ \ The Home of Beaton's Dairy Is all that a modern dairy plant ought to be. Of cement and steel construction, with well-light s0 as to permit nothing to detract in any way f the products which are offered to-the citizens of lant of which its owners are proud. ..Its location on King Street West. out of the factory district, is ideal for and by its "Sign of the Milk Bottle" it has become one of the Here indeed is a home worthy of the aim of its owners to provide the citizens of Oshawa with Quality Milk Products Fresh Every Day Considering Chahging Your Dairy bg f? , airy rr rooms, built om the quality of awa, it is a dairy purposes, . BEATON'S DAIRY | Phone No. 700