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PAGE FIFTEEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Rival Goalies Had a Busy Night In Second Game of Hectic Junior Playoff Series Governor Wants Investigation On Player Betting Detroit, Feb. 26--(AP)--GoV. Kim Sigler today asked Detroit Police Commissioner Harry 8S. Toy to make a "full investigation" of re. ported link between gamblers and National Hockey League players. He said he wanted a Statewide inquiry to follow what he called Toy's "partial investigation of what has taken place in Wayne County (Detroit)." At the same time, the Governor invited N.H.L. President Clarence Campbell to confer with him on re. ports of player betting. ART ROSS HAS FULL FAITH IN HIS TEAM Toronto, Feb. 26, (CP)--Art Ross, General Manager of Boston Bruins, has staked his hockey future on his faith in members of his team. wio have all denied any connection with gambling on National Hockey Lea. gue games. If investigation proves that any Boston player bet on games, as sug- gested in Detroit reports, "I will get out of hockey for life," Ross said yesterday. for possession of thc puck. Dusty Blair is behind Max. e right, Ivan slips to one knee to block a shot by Ceresino. + --Windsor Daily Star Photos OSHAWA RINK EARNS DISTRICT RIGHTS IN COLTS' COMPETITION At | son to avert a score. In the centre action, Walmsley's net is wide stielg t Netminders Ivan Walmsley of Spitfires and Pete Piquette of them Monday night before Windsor won, 7-6, in overtime. | open as Ray Ceresino (17) and Max Quackenbush (3) clash At Generals were called on to handle more than 80 shots between the left, Piquette grabs one practically off the stick of John Wil- Father Pereyma' s Rink Wins Honors for Local District In olts' Com > Winners Triumph Over Oshawa Club - Mates, Paul Michael's 1947 Ontario Colts Champs, In Semi-Final Surprise Defeat Bill Minett's Rink in Final Match-- Stouffville, Unionville and Cobourg Entries Fall by Wayside In the local District playoffs of the Ontario Curling Association's Colts competition, staged at the Oshawa Curling Club this week, Father J. C. Pereyma's emerged vic. torious to earn the right to répre- sent this. district, in the Provincial | playoffs in the near future and in doing it, his rink eliminated Paul Michael and his Oshawa rink, the 1947 Ontario Colts' Competition champions and trophy-holders, Rinks fronr Cobourg, Unionville, Stouffville and four Oshawa entries, | vied for the honors and some ex- ceptionally keen competition re- sulted, with the elimination of the Michael foursome, 1947 champions, being of course the big surprise of the day. y Keen Competition » As a matter of fact, Paul and His men had a tough time getting past the first round, only nosing out. Geo. Jennings of Unionville 9- 8. + Pather Pereyma defeated J. Mitchell of Cobourg in another tight tussle in the other games. | Bill Minett's Oshawa entry elimin- | ated D. Hodgins of Stouffville while Colts' | petition | LOCAL CURLERS REACH FINALS | | | The annual local "Colts Tour- nament" for members of the Osh- awa Curling Club, reached the fi- | nal stages this week, but owing to an unexpected delay, the 1948 Oshawa "Colts" winners will not be decided until next week. Harry Whittaker's very strong | rink reached the finals in the "pri- mary' event by ousting M. Kirk- land's foursome in one semi-final | beacket and Harold Beard's rink is the other finalist, having tri- | umphed over Al. Morrison in the other semi-final match. These two rinks will clash next week to decide the 1948 "Colts" | champions of the Oshawa Curling Club. In the "consolation" event, of this competition, Wally Butler and his rink emerged victorious, de- feating Jack Michael's and his men in the final game 14-5. Ivan Par- rott's rink gave Butler and his men a stern fight in the semi-finals and Jack Michael barely nosed out Vie. Peacock's rink by one shot. Following are the results of the semi-finals in each section:-- PRIMARY EVENT Semi-Finals R. Roy, . R_ Halloran, { I. MacLeod, N. McDonald, | A. Morrison, H. Beard, G. Cooper, I. Cook IN COLTS PLAY GALT CURLERS ARE SEEKING TITLE FOR ONT. This is one of a series of provin- cial rinks in the Dominion Curling Championship at Calgary March 1-4. Today's story: Ontario. Next: Northern Ontario. Galt, Feb. 26--(CP)--An auto salesman, a construction man, a armer and a silk mill manager make up the curling foursome which will represent Ontario in the Dominion Championship Bonspiel opening at Calgary next Monday, March 1. First Dominion title contender from this Waterloo County city of some 16000 the rink is one of the voungest that Ontario fias sent into the competition. Fairly Young Rink | Skip Jack Patrick, the salesman, | and lead Angus (Scotty) Oliver, | former Y.M.C.A. boys' work secre- | tary who now runs a silk mill, are in their early 40's. Vice-skip Bill | Meyer, manager of a construction | firm and second Walter, McGregor, the farmer, are in the early 30s. McGregor is the curling veteran of the foursome. He took up the game nine years ago and is a real enthusiast. His farm is about two miles south of the city. Patrick has been a curler for eight years and Meyer for six. Oliver only took up the sport seriously three years ago. The rink has been playing as a unit for two years. Pe year it captured a Colts bonspiel and an invitation event at Guelph. Ousted Strong Rivals This year it rolled to the On- tario title with an impressive string of victories. In District play, the Patrick four knocked off Bert Hall's Kitchener rink, one of the Provinces best, in a see-saw strug- gle. In the Ontario final, Patrick de- Lindsay Ladies Are Eliminated At Midland 'Spiel Midland, Feb. 26--(CP)--Twenty rinks including entries from To- ronto, Hamilton, Peterborough and Lindsay yesterday began play in the Midland ladies curling two-day bonspiel. The winners will be decided today. Results: Toronto High Park, Godfrey 17; Lindsay, Scott 10. Toronto Granites, Mrs. J. N. Mrs. R. G. Mrs. J. A. mane9. Toronto High Park, Mrs, M. C. Code, 14; Midland, Mrs. Dalt Hud- son 4. Toronto Granites, Mrs. C. S. Rob. ertson 10; Beaverton, Mrs. E. Bro- dis 7. Hamilton Thistles, McLaren 10; Midland, Hastings 8, Toronto High Park, Mrs. T. G. Bostworth 12; Peterborough, Mus. 0. Steer 9. 'Toronto Granites, Mrs. T. Hudson 18; Bobcaygeon, Mrs, R. McIntosh Mrs. K. M. Mrs. Del T Toronto Curling Club, Mrs. D. Robinson 17; Lindsay, Mrs. G. Wii- liamson 7. Toronto Curling, Mrs. W. H, Car. vet 13; Midland, Mrs. D. Patterson 4 Toronto Granites, Mrs. E. Thom. son 8; Midland, Mrs, J. Guy 12. 3 pam. draw: Mrs. D. Robinson 8 Mrs. O. Steer 9. : Mrs. T. Hudson 5 Mrs. M. C. Code Mrs. K, McLaren 5 Mrs. Kearns 9. Mrs. D. Patterson 3 Mrs. T. G. Bosworth 14. Mrs, Del Hastings 6 Mrs. J. N. Godfrey 13. J. A. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. club' | Kearns 14; Midlands, Mrs. E. Bow- | sults: Robson Leather 3, Smith | BOWLING THE OFFICE LEAGUE Robson Leather defeated Smith Transport 3 to 0 on Monday to take over first place with a lead of one point. Thelr nearest rivals, Bell Tele- phone dropped one point to Pedlar people which put them in second spot with five points, The rest of the teams are: closely bunched with only one point separating each as the bat- tle for last play-off position goes on. High Ladies single this week went to Isabelle Wilson of Ontario Malleable with 229. Muriel Heaslip rolled 220 for Schofield ' Insurance as runner-up with Pedlar People's Nancy MacKay getting 219 and Fran Zachodne est effort for the afternoon was turn- | i e | Several of the teams in the Rainbow | ed in by Dorothy Gray of Smith Transport with 211 . High Gentlemen's score of 225 went to Frank Taylor of Smith Transport. he following are the afternoon's re- Trans- port 0, Bell Telephone 2, Pedler People 1, Ontario Malleable 2, Schofield In- surance 1, STANDING Robson Leather Bell Telephone ... AH Schofield Insurance . Ontario Malleable . Pedlar People .! Smith Transport NMRA S MEN'S STORE BOWLING LEAGUE Tuesday night was the start of the third and final section. The high team triple was rolled by Pedlars with a score of 3592. South Loblaw's rolled she. next best triple with a score of The high team single as rolled by | Pedlars with a score of 1273. The high individual triple was rolled by W. Brownlee with a score of 882. R. Lloyd rolled the next best triple with a score of 798, The high individual single was roll- ed by W. Brownlee with a score of 343 in the first and second game. R. Lloyd rolled the next best single with a score of 309. Professionals took 4 points from Bank of Montreal; Alger Press took 3 points to Skinners 1; Hallldays took 3 poinie to A, & P. 1; Pedlars and South blaws split 2 points aplece; Comcos took 3 points to North Loblaws 1; O.B.L. took 4 points from Powells; Christie's took 3 points to Silents 1; Barbers took 3 points to Collis 1. Individual high jriples--W, Brown- lee 882, A. Moss 784, W. Bradbury 738, 725, M. Sparks 724, B_ Clayton 724, E. Carswell 718 8. Simpson 717, W. Harmer 708, D. Hard- ing 701. ndividual high singles--W, Brown- lee 343, R. Lloyd 309, D. Myers 308, F. Carter 292, A. Moss 291, H, Norley 290, B. Brown 291, W, Harmer 289, W. Brad bury 282; H. Harper 281, C. Halliday 280. H. Harper and C, Beare climbed out of the Lemon League with scores of 281 and 268. Lemon League----P. Mitchell 79. STANDING 0.B.L Profe:sionals Hallidays . Christies Alger Press Comcos Barbers Pedlars .. South Loblaws Skinners Y= SS CF CETTE TRY RINT Powell's ..... os Bank of Montreal RAINBOW LEAGUE | League were short bowlers this week. | Wonder if the \nice weather could be blamed? Gold, Brown, Pink and Mauvé each { took 3 points from Yellow, Grey, Purple, and White, with Silver, Green, Maroon ! and Blue taking 2 points each from Black, Tan, Wine and Red. In spite of stubborn corner pins there were a nice number of high doubles rolled, some of which follow: --H. Eagle- son 477 (283), L. Geikle 438 (312); E. Reading 430 (237): A Robinson 426 | (263); L. Jack 415 (218); F. Maroosis | 408 (218): R. R. Stroud 401 (226). | High singles: --L. Geikle 312, H Eagle- | €on_293. A. Robinson 263, D. Braln 259, | K, Bawks 245, E. Reading 237. | Silver 15 old With only two nights left in this sec- | tion the Jokers hold a 3 point lead over | their closest rivals, the Goons. Neither | of these teams have won a section, so the next two nights are important to | Ormiston 2 High Couples: Blanche and Bill Ed- | them. The Goons missed a chance to climb closer to the. Jokers, only 1 point, the Troopers taking the other 3 points, split the points, each taking 2. Push- | while Goons grabbed 3 points from the Moaners Nice Don Brown's 804 being tops. Bruce Jackson now holds men's high single with his 376. The top ten scores were: B. Jackson | 806, D. Brown 804, V. Trimble 712, R. Mosscrop 644, B. Cook 643, R. Morgan 631, B, Dick 630, R. Ccuilter 626, C. Jacobs 625 and D. Clemens 618. Lemon League: Doug. Wilson 87. STANDING Jokers ... Goons FORT E Cracks Moaners KING STREET HAPRY DOUBLES First I'll correct an error made last week. Switchers took three points from Broncos, tlus putting them In the lead.. Sorry ! ! Switchers came through again this week and took three points from Tallenders. Rockets took took two points from Werewolves and Broncos took two from Whiffers. High Ladle: Grace Cryderman 257, Blanche Edwards 239. Audrey Metcalf 234, Bernice Perry 228, Winnie Mec- Kinstry 211, Blanche Zeller 203, Ina Way 212, Greta Burrows 236. High Men: Lloyd Metcalf 285, Chester Robinson 279, 229, Ray Way 275, Bill Edwards 267, 203, Glynn Plerce 266, 211, Harold erty 263, George Lean 229, Don 7, Lloyd Harding 223. 907, Bernice and Harold Perry 828, Audrey and race and Merv. wards 848, Ina and Ray Wa | Lloyd Metcalf 811, | Cryderman 761, | Lemon League: Marlon Ormiston 98, when they won | The Cracks and Jokers | overs and Bums also split the points, | scores were turned in Tuesday | night with B, Jackson's 8% (376) and | Norma Robinson 98, Mildred Fletcher | 99. STANDING | Switchers "Whiffers . | Rockets Broncos . | Werewolve: | Tallenders BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE High single this week was taken by B. Kalynko of Pattenicks with 318, the highest so far this esason. Nice bowl- ing Blanche. J McIntyre of Wards took the high triple with 673. The 'two leading teams came to a halt this week when Wards took four | points from Dominion Bank and Pat- nenicks took four points from Metro- politans. This however did not make any difference in their standing. | Dominion Bank still lead with | Metropolitan second with . Bassetts National Grocers oPUL. ..... Wards Pattenicks Royal Bank Sixteen girls m the over 200 club this week, They were: P. Wondrow, J, | McIntyre, D. McKee, F. Soanes, Davey, J. Cox. P. Furey, E. Russell, B. Kalynko, I. Sobanski, J. Lowe, J. Bond, V. Topping, B. Gray, M. Bellingham and D, Almond, TED KLUSZEWSKI SIGNS | Cincinnati, O.--Ted Kluszewskl, one of the Southern Association's | leading hitters, has signed a con- | tract to play for the Cincinnati | Reds, Club President Warren C. Giles announced. Only two players | on the Reds' roster, Pitcher Johnny | Vander Meer and First Baseman | Norman (Babe) Young, have failed F return signed contracts, Giles said. Joe, McTagues' Cobourg rink oust- | Skip » Skip , eéd Archie Muir's local entry. e Tornes, J. R_McGrath "The 1947 Ontario trophy-holders '§ Robinson, 3M. MoGratn went into the discard in the semi- | M. Kirkland, : finals, in the stern battle that end- | 10; Skip . ed 10-7. In the other bracket, Bill J Minett and his mates eiminated J. CONSOLATION Evens J. McTague's Cobourg rink, to make Semi-Finals it an all-Oshawa final. em, In the final match, Minett's rink A. J. Renwick, proved no match for the steady Wally Butler, 'ourling of their rivals and so. G. | Henderson, Ivan Parrott, Fred Moss dnd Father Pereyma will represent this district and Wake a bid to | Keep the Ontario Colts' trophy here | 3 "| callin, in Oshawa for another season. 1aex Michael,.. EN AVatly Butler,.. 14. time. B00. kill and Qaring dor dash Following are the complete re- | | Alexandre Alain, runner-up for a sults: | | position on the Canadian Olympic DINAVA | half of the 11-niile course was the | ski team earlier this year, called the Yan toughest and trickiest that he had | hairpin turns a "skier's nightmare", Karl Satfford, {run cross in 18 years of competi- | One of the pre-race favorites along Pay Michael, tion, with defending champion Lauri Starting from the centre of Banff, | Hauuki of Sudbury, Alain said the the course runs in a westerly dir- | course called for superb skill and ection along the Spray "River for | that the narrow trails made passing about six miles and then returns to | slower competitors difficult. Banff along a flat run. Downhill events are scheduled to The first two miles of the gruel- |be run off tomorrow followed by ling course are a steady uphill climb | slalom races Saturday and the sen- that putss a heavy drain on endur- ior jumping competition Sunday, feated Ross Tarlton's Hamilton Thistles four, 12-7. Tarlton, like Hall, once skipped an Ontario rink in the Dominion Bonspiel and is classed as one of the most-feared competitors in Ontario. Patrick's four specializes in a draw game and their style is care- ful and deliberate. They stand up well under pressure. a -- 46 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 1520 SAVE HERE! | Wm. Mowatt, | Jas. Gower, Ray Bemis, Ivan Parrott, Skip Skip H. MacKillop, Bob Argo, A. Moore, Jack Michael, Skip B. Cook, Stan. Bagg, Vie. Peacock, Kip LEAN HAMBURG BONELESS STEWING BEEF PER LB. ance, followed by approximately four miles of rolling, twisting trails UNIONVILLE L. Allan, A. Brown, J. Grant, Jr., Geo. A, Jennings, Skip 8 COBOURG C. Boundy, RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK WING & SIRLOIN ROLLED PRIME RIB PER LB. C:. Henderson, Ivan Parrott, G, Pickering, Pred Moss, Geo Mitchell, Rev. J, C, Pereyma, J. Mitchell, Skip ..... ee 13; Skip .... OSHAWA M. Kirkland, Fred McBrien, ) . Attersley, ym. Minett, Skip ........ 13; COBOURG ", Newton, !. Stover, . Thomas, )s, McTague, var N10, SOUFFVILLE Birkett, > OIE OE Oe O EI O EI O XO .» +. ANOTHER JOHNSON BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN ,=--=17 -- at -- 6 RICHMOND STREET WEST (Opposite Fire Hall) y ooo for that NEW SPRING SUIT or TOPCOAT John SACHY'S PRICES n are LESS!/ Come in today and. choose your new spring clothes from our com- plete stock of ® TOPCOATS @ SUITS © RAINCOATS @ TROUSERS Ei. Semi-Finals v. Pereyma, 10; P. Michael, ... m. Minett, .. 12; J. J. McTague, Finals OSHAWA M Kirkland, Fred McBrien, Norm. Attersley, Wm. Minett, Ski, 1. 9, ' PEAMEAL BACK BACON 1. 60: BREAKFAST BACON suceo wm 58 COTTAGE PEAMEAL ROLLS 1. 49. Fresh BOLOGNA 1: 29: Home Made HEADCHEESE 1s. 23 BACON Smoked LB. 32c SQUARES Dry Salt 13 27: LEMON poz. 29. CABBAGE »=v mxas LB. 5c : GRAPEFRUIT © = 23 BANANAS © 14 A Good Supply of FRESH KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS Boiling Fowl For This Weekend ATTRACTIVE PRICES! APPLES | COMB. GRADE McINTOSH 6-qt. Bask. .... 69¢ ee.oOr3ibs. ... 20¢ COMB. GRADE SPYS 65- OSHAWA Henderson, an Parrott, ed Moss, w. J, C, Pereyma, BKID eevee ee 15; 'anadian Skiers 3egin Championship Trials At Banff By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer Banff, Alta., Feb. 26-- )--More | aan 100 competitors and huncreds | of spectators clad in bright-colored | winter sports clothes formed a col- | orful gathering in front of the Banff ice palace today as the 1948 Canadian ski championships got | underway. { J. A. Hutchinson, superiiterdent | of Banff National Park, opened the | four-day tournament and welcomed | skiers and visitors to this resort in the heart of the Canadian Rockies | some 80 miles west of Calgary. The senior cross country race was thee first event scheduled fifteen competitors are entered. Gault Gillespie of Ste. Agathe, Que., 1939 and 1940 dominion cross- country champion, said the first =I OUR SHOP AT 44 SIMCOE ST. N. 4 BAREERS! -- NO WAITING! --In addition to -- SIZE 300 ® FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE! ¢ HIGHEST SANITARY CONDITIONS ® EXPERIENCED BARBERS! "We'll Guarantee a Fit" John Sach Tailor : 32 Bond St. E. Phone 23997 NEXT TIME TRY JOHNSON'S 5 SHOPS + «+ + for "BETTER" SERVICE! on © OI 0 Em OE OE O EI O Ee O EI O EI O10 6-QUART BASKET VEER AVE EEL