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" I3TWPAGE SIXTEEN ', THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESPAY, DECEMBER 15, 1 By Geo. H. Campbell . PORT NAPSHOTS The big hockey news in Oshawa and Guelph this morning is, of course, the player trade which was completed yesterday, sending defense- man Bernie Hill and left-winger Keith Montgomery, the Lakefield puck- ster, to the Guelph Biltmores while two left wingers, Charlie Waks and Lorne Ferguson, come to the Generals. Today is the last day for such a 7) trade and the switch is completed, with the players ready to wear their new uniforms in the O.H.A. games scheduled for tonight. Waks has been unhappy in Guelph and the Biltmore management has been unhappy about Waks. Whether or not he has some real hockey that he didn't show By JOE REICHLER Chicago, Dec. 15 (AP)--Baseball's annual winter meeting, just con- cluded, will result in a lot of chan- ges in major-league parks next spring. Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phils, busiest traders in the Na- player deal which sent first: base- man Eddie Waitkis and pitcher 'Hank Dorowy to the Phils in ex- change for pitchers Emil (Dutch) Leonard and Walter (Mond) Dubiel. Give Away Two The Cubs also gave outfielder Bill Nicholson and pitcher Russ Meyer tional League, worked out a four- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL'S TRADING C to Philadelphia. The Phils sent out- fielder Harry Walker to the Cubs. Earlier in the day, Cleveland In- completed a big trade involving five players. The Indians acquired first baseman Mickey Vernon and pit- cher Early Wynn in exchange for first baseman Eddie Robinson and pitchers Ed Klieman and Joe Hay- nes. The deal was in the nature of an answer to New York Yankees, who on Monday night had obtained pit- cher Fred Sanford and catcher Roy Partee. from St. Louis Browns for a dians and Washington Senators | Charles (Red) Embree and Dick Starr: and catcher Sherman Lollar.'| Fail To Land Man New York Giants, who failed to land 8 man durihg the meetings, sold relief pitcher Ken Trinkle to the Phils. The Yankees also traded first baseman Steve Souchok. to Chicago White Sox for rookie out- fielder Jim Delsing. and another player to be announced later. if At the minor-league sessions in Minneapolis last week. the Cubs tra- ded catcher. Clyde McCullough and pitcher Cliff 8 to Pi Pirates for, . ; Frank cash outlay of $100,000, pitchers ONTINUES AT .' +, Harris in P.C.L. Bucky Harris, who was released as manager of the Yankees at the end of the '48 season hooked on as a pilot at San Diego, and Dick: Bar- tell, 'former star shortstop and Ted Lyons, former White Sox manager and pitcher, were named to the coaching staff of Detroit Tigers, ~ TheyIndians sighed Steve O'Neill, Tiger. skipper, as coach, and moved coach Muddy Ruel to the front of- fice. Connie Mack of Philadelphia Athletics signed two of his old boys, Jimmy Dykes as a coach, and Wal- DIZZY ' PACE HOCKEY i e STANDING eo GUE 4 ly Southworth of Boston Braves re- : placed coach Freddie Fitzsimmons |$ with Jimmy Brown, who played un- der him at St. Louis. Reserved Judgment Meanwhile, Baseball Commission- er A. B. Chandler has reserved un- til January decision on the Fitzsom- mons "Tampering case," involving Leo Durocher and the Giants. All parties concerned refused to talk about the matter. Chandler has given no indication what penalties --if any--he may hand out. How- 22 C2 . 23 23 Montreal .... 20 New York ... 20 Future Games Tonight --- Toronto at New Montreal at Boston; Detroit at Chi crab w H Gustine, and rookie pitcher Calvin]ly Moses as a utility outfielder. Bil- ever, most baseball people believed that Durocher, Fitzsimmons and the Giants would get off with fines. up there, will soon be known. Ferguson is g fairly fast left-winger and certainly shouldn't hurt the Generals, who not too strong up front, on either wing. The Generals left for Windsor early this morning as usual and they'll be going all out for a win tonight. As mentioned yesterday, it's thelr,last trip of the season to Windsor, unless the two clubs hook up in ¥ ou PS FETED ..aturday -- New York at Torontd Dctroit at Montreal. Sunday--Toronto at Detroit; Montres at New York; Boston a' Chicago. OHA SENIOR PW lL 23 13 8 "21 12 6 wie 22 11 10 Owen found 21 9 10 Stratford .... 21 4 15 2 Kitch .-Water. Mariboros T 2 80 3 Hamilton 1 2 riod playofis. Future Games nd : * +* * the games last night, Joe Primeau's St. Michael's College defeated Syl Apps' Marlboros 4-2 and that leaves the Dukes ot the bottom of the heap, one point behind Galt Rockets. In the othér game last night, Barrie Flyers chalked up a 4-9 shutout over ~the Tee Pees right In St. Catharines and that victory and two points + "moved Barrie one point ahead of Windsor Spitfires, to take over top in the O.H.A. Junior "A" race. Ashbee scored twice for Barrie in the second period at St. Catharines last night. St. Mike's won their game by taking a 2-0 lead in the first period and then matching Marlies in each of the next two frames. Oshawa Generals, tied with . Stratford right now for 4th place and only 4 points behind St. Kitts, , © caiild: climb right into the thick of things with a win tonight up in ( . Windsor; couldn't they? f AREAL EERE RA # Mills Motor. Sales, Oshawa's crack Juvenile "A" softball team, which 'won the Ontario championship this season, were feted last night at the Queen's Hotel, at a banquet tendered by their generous sponsor, Cliff Mills, His Wership, Mayor Frank McCallum and three of his aldermen were on hand, with veteran member Cliff Harman supervising the pres- entation of fine toilet sets to each player and club member, gifts from the City of OShawa to the champions. Cliff Mills presented each of the boys with a snappy windbreaker, Officials of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association and the Oshawa City and District Softball Association, pre- sented trophies and crests to the champions and, of course, every speaker extended high praise to the worthy winners. The boys did some present- ing too, surprising their sponsor with an engraved silver tray and their 'coach, Reg. Thursby and manager Harry Dyas, with leather wallets, A real championship affair for real champions. There are two more sich "do's" this week, with Fittings Junior champs holding their banquet on Thursday and the Pedlars, Intermediate "A" champions, holding forth on Friday. : * * * MINUTE SPORT PAGE--You can just tell Rangers are the next visitors to Maple Leaf Gardens. This morning's hockey scoop discloses that Conny Smythe was impressed with Allan Stanley and that he thinks Rangers will be mighty tough when they get Colville and Eddolls back in the line-up . . . Canadiens have also lost Butch Bouchard, their burly defenseman, for a month, due to a torn carti- lage , . .Red Wings have lost Gordie Howe until February as he. is' going to have an operation on his right knee . . . Ike Williams gets the York Boxing Writers' Association award of the Edward J. i M Trophy, as outstanding fighter in 1948 . . . Citation has been taken out of ig due to a "hot spot" on the leg. It might be the beginning of the end of the career of this great horse that | siily 'needs one more gpod win to set a new all-time record for "money earned" . , . The Schoolboy Bonspiel will be held at Guelph and Galt, on February 3 and 4 this season .". . Brandon Wheat Kings look like the team to beat already in' Western Canada Junior hockey circles. +» * 9p SPORTS SHORTS--The first fine of pro basketball history came the + other day when Blackie Towery. of -the Fort Wayne Pistons was docked $50 for laying hands-on -one of the officials. The game is strictly non- contact in the rulebooks, and now it has become non-contact as far as ,. #he rule-gnforcers are concerned , , . Wonder what that "laying hands on E ©." the official" represented? A good poke 1p beside the snoot perhaps. Some of these referees must be up late at nights if they can even half guess what some of the players think and say under their breath ... A group of Edmonton businessmen is going to bring Western Conference football back to the Alberta capital. The group met last night and formed the first board of directors of the revived Edmonton Eskimos which 'formerly carried Edmonton's gridiron honors. The new club plans 'to apply for incorporation under the companies act as a non-profit organization with only the club manager drawing a salary . . . Winnipeg's Billy Marquart was removed as a contender for the lightweight boxing crown nine years ago tonight when he was knocked out in New York's Madison Square Garden by Lew Jenkins, who later defeated Lou Ambers to win the crown. TI RN ME ASR # SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The (anadian Press) -- Bob Sandberg, starry backfielder of 'Winnipeg Blue Bombers for the last two years, said Tuesday night he had received no official offer to coach Edmonton Es- kimos football club, whose return to the Western Conference is mooted for next. season, Sandberg admitted Edmonton football boosters had been in contact with him but said there was nothing definite . . . Citation, the horse of-the year, has been: injured and will not:race in Arcadia, Calif. this winter, Santa- Anita Park announced Tuesday. Executive -Vice- President Charles H. Strub said he had been informed that trainer Jimmy Jones fpr' Calumet Farms decided not ¥ take Citation to Florida after the great three-year-old came out of:last Saturday's Tanforan Handicap slightly 18me. It was a blew: fo Citations immediate hopes of overtaking Stymie and. passing the $1,000,000 mark as the world's greatest money winning horse . . . Ricky Miller, 154%, Buffalo, outpointed Jackie Duggan, 161%, Toronto, in a six-round boxing bout in Memorial Stadium at Buffalo Puesday night . . Two high school curlings rinks of 64 expected --were registered Tuesday for the Guelph and Galt second annual School Boys' Bonspiel scheduled for Feb. 3-4 at Guelph: The event will be spon- sord' By: the two eifies and will be arranged by joint-chairman W. C. 'Whitney Field of Guelph, and Norman Himes of Galt. The opening 'spiel last April attracted 32 rinks. Twelve visiting rinks from nearby com- munities were lined up today for the Guelph Curling Club's opening bonspiel; Rinks are registered from: Mount Forest, Oyen Sound, Walker- x i fo rE Mills Motor Sales Club Receives Gifts and Praises Along With Its Trophies ONT. JUVENILE SOFTBALL CHA A 4 Oshawa's Juvenile "A" Softball Champions of Ontario Receive Fred Grant Memorial Tro- phy -- Alderman Cliff Harman Presents Play- ers With Gifts From City -- Jackets and Crests for Each Player Also -- Team Honors Sponsor With Presen- tation They honored the 1943 Ontario Juvenile "A" Softball Champions, Oshawa Mills Motor Sales Softball Club, last night at a gala banquet and presentation session, held at the Queen's Hotel. Head table guests for the occa- sion included His Worship, Mayor Frank McCallum; Aldermen C. Gay, R. Sproule and C. Harman; Cliff Mills, sponsor of the champions; Johnny Brady, president of the Association; Geo. Campbell, first vice-president of Ontario Amateur Softball Association; Harry Harding and A. "Slim" Crduter, officials ef the Knights of Pythias Order, donors of the 'City Championship" Trophy. Harry Kerr, of Mills Motor Sales, acted as chairman for the evening. Other guests, in addition to the young "guests of honor," the mem- 'bers of the softball team, together with their mascot, and coach, Reg. Thursby and Manager Harry Dyas, included Wim. Harmer, Al. Wilson and Alex. Donaldson, City and Dis- trict - Association officials; various members of the Mills Moter Sales personnel, and also a number of fathers - who . had acted as car drivers during the season. Receive, Main Trophy, The Fred Grant Memorial Tro- phy, emblematic of the Juvenile "A" championship of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, was presented by Geo. Campbell, first vice-president of the O.AS.A., to Cliff Mills. -In additign to sincerely co! tulating the yo! cham- pions! on their sudcess, the O.A.SA: official reviewed the~career of the late Grant and 'his interest in Juvenile softball. O.A8.A. Cham- pionship crests were also presented to the club. : Johnny Brady, president of the Oshawa City and District' Softball Association, called upon Mr. H. Harding, Knights of -Pythias officer from Toronto, to present the K. of P. Trophy;*for the Oshawa "City and Distriet" Juvenile champion- ship, to CHff Mills, The crests were presented to Reg. Thursby, coach of the champions and a cheque, from the City and District Associ- ation, was presented by Mr. Brady to the Mills Motor Sales Club. 1 Gifts From City His Worship, Mayor Frank Mc- Callum, spoke briefly on: sports-in general and warned the boys not to let success spoil their outlook on life and the future. He introduced Alderman Cliff Harman, veteran member of the City Council, who presented the players, coach and manager, each with a handsome initial "toilet case," on behalf of the City of Oshawa. Cliff Mills, sponsor of the team, voiced his pleasure at being able to help the boys in their ambitious sport program and then presented a set of red, white and blue wind- {breakers to the team, with Coach Reg. Thursby receiving them on behalf of all the boys. Reg. and later Manager Harry. Dyas, spoke daings of the club Surprise tations Two supprise presentations fea- Oshawa City and District Softball tured the event and brought the evening to a pleasant conclusion. The members of the club presented their sponsor, Cliff Mills, with a handsome silver tray, suitably em- graved as an observance of the championship feat and then the players presented their coach and manager, Reg. Thursby and Harry Dyas, each with a fine leather wallet. 'Merk' Twin-Bill Provides Action For Hockey Fans The Oshawa Mercantile Hockey League moves into the second half of its 1948-49 schedule this coming Thursday evening at the local arena as they present their weekly doub- le-header starting at 7.46 p.m.. The power-packed Pitts Electric squad with eleven points are ahead of G.M. and UM.S. Parts, who are resting comfortably in second place. Bringing up the rear with three points each we find the improved United Taxi team who have settled down and playing fine hockey, and the U.A.W.A. Local 222 boys, who up to now have not hit their stride. Pitts' Maxie Yourth, ex Oshawa | General before the war and Union's | Mickey McMaster, who has played | some mighty fine hockey in the | past for some of the championship | teams of Whitby, are sharing the top rung in the scoring parade with 11 points. The sensational Gil Gil. hooley of Pitts in second slot with nine points, consisting of two goals and seven assists. Hank Valentine and R. March of G. M. U. M. S. Parts follow with eight points each to hold down third position. Fourth spot is held down also by two players, Childerhose of Parts and 'Bradley of Pitts, each with sev- en points, to. make up the seven top sorers. Don Bouckley of United Taxi is leading in the penalty section of the league with a total of twenty- six minutes served in solitary. Bur- nette of U.A.WA. is next with 16 minutes, closely followed by Wes. Keelér of United Cab with 14 min- utes. Flliott of Taxi has 12 minutes credit at the penalty box. Trimm of UAW.A, and Smith of Pitts come next with 10 minutes each and last of the seven top penalty getters is McMullen of the cabbies with nine minutes. wiih This about sums up the records for the first half of the season and shows. the reason why more and more hockey fans are taking in these fine games at the Arena on Thursday evening. . We believe that it is classed as Intc:mediate "A" calibre hockey, after the creditable showings made, by these teams in competition against the Markham Millionaires gnd a team at Lindsay recently. This is locdl talent (mostly) in keen competition, so':fans, journey down Thursday and see for yourself. Thursday's games are: 7.45--U.A.W.A. vs. Pitts Electric. 9.00--United Taxi vs. G.M.-UM.S. Parts. PELLONE PQUNDS OUT WIN New York--Tough Tony Pellone, New York welterweight, pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision over aggressive George La Hover of Philadelphia before a crowd of 3,600 at Broadway Arena. STOUT TURNS PRO Washington -- Pete Stout, full- back and co-captain of Texas Christian, has signed a 1949 con- tract with the Washington Red- skins of the National Professional Football League, it was announced. ton, Plattsville and Orangeville . | ton, Fergus, Wingham, Grand Valley, Palmerston, Ayr, Stratford, Bramp- . . University of Western Ontario {IRISH BLAST MARLBOROS 4-2 St. Michael's : College: Majors des féated Marlboros, 4-2, last might at Maple Leaf Gardens in an OHA. Junior "A" game. 8t. Michael's moved possession of seventh place with 14 points as they downed Marlies. Gord Hannigan, Conn Bonhomme, Bud Marshall and Joe Decourcy counted for St. Michael's. Howie Lee scored both goals for the Dukes. Hannigan put St. Mike's ahead early in the first period on a short pass. from Neil Buchanan. homme made it 2-0 minutes later on a goal-mouth scramble. Lee scored on Pirie's rebound. But Marshall drove back and put the Irish ahead 3-1. Lee tallied once in the final session. dians meet Toronto Marlboros, and Owen Sound Mercurys meet Kitch- ener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen. St. Catharines play a return match with Barrie, Windsor Spitfires .play Oshawa Generals in the junior loop. 8t. Michael's--Goal, Shea; Horton, N. Buchanan; centre, wings, R. Corcoran, N. Corcoran; alter- nates, McCarthy, Clune, McNamara, De- courcey, Marshall, Bonhomme, Whelan. Marlboros--Goal, Lockhart; defense, Lee, McMurray; centre, Armstrong; wings, Regan, Grenke; alternates, Has- sard, Ashley, Galand, McKennell, Simms, Knowles, Robinson, Pirie. Officials--Dick Morrison, Dshawa; Bill Hogan, Galt. First Period 1--8t. Michael's, Hannigan (N. Buchanan) . Michael's, Bonhomme (Marshall, McNamara) ... 16:34 Penalties--Lee, Clune, Simms, Ashley. Second Period 3----Marlboros, Lee (Pirie, Robinson) 4--S8t. Michael,s Marshall (Bonhomme, Clurrfe) Penalties--Hannigan, Decourcey. Third Period 5--8t. Michael's, Decourcéy * * (McNamara) E A 6--Marlboros, Lee (Hassard) ..... Penalties--Ashley, Armstrong. = BARRIE FLYERS TAKE 1ST PLACE St. Catharines, Dec. 14--(CP) -- Barrie Flyers took over the Ontars+ lo 'Hockey Association Jumier "A" leadership last night by downing the third-place St. Catharines Tee- pees, 4-0. The Flyers are one point ahead of Windsor Spitfires. Don Ashbee led Barrie marks- men with two goals. Real Chevre- fils and Sid McNabney followed up with one each. - Teepees were handicapped on de- fense by" absence of Don Telford. Telford injured an ankle at Mon- day night's workouts, ' } Chevrefils' goal came when he defense, 16:24 16:23 was deflected by Ward Brandow and. caromed in off the arm of goalie Porky Douglas, who was standing--outside the crease. This wes in the first period. Barrie made it 2-0 early in the second period when Don Ashbee banged in Sam McNabney's pass. The - combination of Ashbee and Me Naney made it 3-0 minutes la- McNabney beat Douglas early in the last period. _Barrie--Goal, Mayer; defense, Sheddep; centre, Pennell; wings, Gor- don, er; alternates, Bingley, Bran- dow, McNabney, Burcham, Hogg, Hop- per Chievretils, Ashbee, Howie. 3 nes -- Goal, Douglas; - nse, Mcintyre, O'Brien: centre. wie: wn, Evans; alternates Byers, Buck, Sullivan, Hildebran - toft, Rubic, Ti gh Aa Theva (Erandow) 14:35 ig Penne. . yers, Meger, econd Period 2--Barrie, Ashbee (McNabney) .. Dalle, Ashbee (McNabney) .. Buschlen, Sullivan, Hop- Third Period 4--Barrie, McNabney ........ Penalties -- = Chevrefils, Switzer, Sullivan, Hogg, Evans. into sole{ Bon- | The Marlboros answered midway | through the second frame when | Decourcy and | Ten teams go into action tonight. | In the senior loop, Stratford In-. Stratford Kroehlers | clash with Guelph Biltmores and | Rope; | 10:09 drilled one from the blueline that || Long, | Generals Send Twosto Guelph Get Two Back Guelph," Dec. 15 -- Guelph Biltmores, the "tradinest" team in the OHA Junior "A" loop, made a last-ditch attempt to strengthen their 'team yester- day when 'they arranged a double swap with Oshawa Gen- erals, Biltmores = traded Charlie | Waks and Archie Richardson, | both left-wingers, to Oshawa in | + exchange for .Bernie Hill, de- | fenseman, and Keith Montgom- ery, also a left-winger. The change is effective immediately and Biltmores ex- | pect to make use of their new | additions here tonight. Trading between jumior "A" teams ex- ~pires Dec. 15. This was the third trade by Biltmores this season and their second within a week. Last week they sent goalie Dan Kewley to Windsor for goalie Dennis Mooney and left-winger Tom Mouncey. Earlier in the season they traded Joe Kilby to Galt Rockets for Stan Boudreau. The sixth-place Biltmores also replaced. Coach Bill Sherry a few weeks back. Ken Holm- shaw is now in charge of the | team. | Stratford--'K-W' Player Deal Involves 6 Men Kitchener, Dec. 15--(CP)--Kitch- {ener-Waterloo and Stratford Sen- ji O.H.A. hockey teams completed 0 a. deal Tuesday nigh: whien in- volves six players and $5,000 cash. The Duichmen obtained Mickey Roth an@ Billy Fick, ratford's. two leading scorers, for Bloyd Rou- bell, Jerry Olinski, Jerry Bauer and Jackie Vroomen and $5,000, Officials of both teams said they believed the transaction was one of .the biggest .ever carried out by two "ashateur" clubs. i The league-leading Dutchmen will use Flick and Roth tonight against Owen Sound at Waterloo, while cellar-dwelling. Stratford is expect- ed to use their four new additions against Marlboros in Toronto, "Roubdll, one of the founders of the Dutchmen last Season, has been out of action this year. because of injuries and differences with the team. Olinski has only played in two games while Bauer, a brother of Bobby Bauer, has taken part in our. v {fighters under Montreal 'Commish' Seeks N.B.A. Nod On Suspensions Montreal, Dec, 15 -- (CP)--The Montreal Athletic Commission, which handed out life suspensions to Leo Mecucci, New England wel- tetweight, and Its manager, Paul Labbe, Jr., for a case of impersona- tion in a fight card here, has an- nounced it will seek similar action by the National Boxing Association. Roger Meloche, secretary of the | Os N.B.A.-affillated commission, an- nounced the suspensions Tuesday night. He said Mecucci, who fights out of Portland, Me., impersonated Jimmy Dinardo of Boston in the main bout of a Dec. 1 fight card. Meloche said the commission's | Maine agent obtained from Labbe | in Lewiston an affidavit admitting that Mecucci impersonated Dinardo | in the eight-round bout with Eddie | (Joe Beef) Leboeuf, Montreal | welter. Labbe manages a' stable of | the name Paul Junior, Mecucci was knocked out early in the second round and his poor showing led to a commission inves- tigation, ' Labbe's affidavit -said Dinardo was scheduled to fight elsewhere the night of Dec. 1 and could not keep his Montreal engagement. The ! manager swore he telephoned Lawson Bampton, Montreal pro- moter, and told him he was bring- ing Mecucci here under an assumed name and that Bampton agreed to the arrangement, Meloche said the commission will summon Bampton at an early meet- ing to hear his side of the story. Meanwhile, neither Labbe nor Mecucel could be reached for com- ment, The two were suspended last week temporarily by the Maine Boxing C pending action by the Montreal Commission. Labbe, a former New ' England lightweight champion, said at that time the difficulty stemmed from a Montreal promoter's failure to an- nounce publicly that Mecueei would Toni~ht -- Stratford at Marlboros Owen Sound at Kitchener-Waterloo. . <a ~Xitchener-Wate-loo at Marl boros; Hamilton at Stratford. i OHA JUNIOR "A" PW L TTP 0 105 107 87 fl 76 90 82 103 66 103 41 47 i A 58 3 Windsor .. 20 58 St. Ca*harines 25 Oshawa ...... 22 Stratford .... 10 14 23 17 St. Michael's 13 6 Marlboros ., 22 17 Tuesday's Results St. Michael's ..... 4 Marlboros Barrie ....,....... 4 Et, Catharines . 00 tt bk pa Future Games Friday -- 8t. Michael's at Guelp Stratford at Barrie; Galt at St. Cath, arines. ot Saturday--St. Michael's at Marlboros: St. Catharines at Galt; Windsor af hawa. . } | Alagna's Condition Said "Fair" Today Brooklyn, Dec. 16 "-- (AP) = Mickey Alagna, New York welter- weight ,was reported in "fair" cone dition early today in hospital where he was taken after being knocked out in a fight Tuesday, night. ' The hospital said no report had been made on X-ray examinations) Alagna was dropped by a right< hand blow to the head from Rob. ert E. Miller, also of New York, in' the third round of their scheduled six-round preliminary at Broadway; | Arena. Alagna partly regained conscious ness in the dressing room but a physician ordered him taken te hospital for a further check. gl! i : NOTICE! --' SPORTSMEN SHOOTING MATCH SATURDAY, DEC. 3TH 12 'Noon PLEASURE VALLEY 'RANCH Simcoe Street North, Oshawa TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKENS 22 Calibre Rifles and 13 Ga Shotguns uge Shotgun Ammunition Supplied Weather Unfavourable -- Indoor Shooting Hot Dog and Coffee Setved in Booth Come On Out, Fellows, and Win Your Christmas Fowl substitute for Dinardo. MOTOR CITY CAB THE: TAXI SERVICE WITH OPPOSITE BUS TERMINALS 3234 ALL PASSENGERS FULLY INSURED ® Prompt ® Careful ® Courteous \AAN OT es ALL PEOPLE ARE GORN HELPLESS AND SOME OF 'eM NEVER OUTGROW IT DON'T WINTERIZE NO at ONTARIO MOTOR SA Every year makes us more helpful because we make use of every opportunity to learn new : ways: of serving you. * DELAY! YOUR CAR wi i Dealers for ' Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillic Automobiles; Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks, G.M. Parts and Accessories; Peterboro Canoes, Boats and Accessories; Johnston Motor Sales and Service, KING & MARY STS. OSHAWA ' PHONE 900 Mustangs, dethroned' as senior intercollegiate football upjon champions this year after holding the title since 1939, will be 'back in the thick of things next season, according to coach Johnny Metras, Speaking Tuesday 'night at the-annual. fall sports banquet' of the University of Western Ontario, Metras said: "In the past season we concentrated on building character. Next year we will .concentrate: on winning a championship," . «Jaroslav 'Drobny bowéd out of hockey Tuesday ;tosconcentrate on tennis. The left-handéd Czechoslovak Davis' Cup tennis star sald at Prague he is going to spend' all winter playing tennis in the hope of capturing the" first. international lawh tennis event of 1949, at Cairo in February. He was invited to the Egyptian tournament last year buf was blisy playing Olympic Hockey at St. Moritz at the time', , , Featured by the return of Old G#¢hard, Me. the addition of Sedalia, Mo., and the | | dropping of Milwaukee, directors of the Grand Circuit Thesday at Colum- | bus, O., set Up a 'ecast-to-cohst program for 1049 extending for 27. weeks The program opens six weeks later than in: 1948, and closes five weeks later, with: total purses of $2,200,000 as compared with $2,086,000 this year. Greenyille,;* Q., and Terre Haute, Ind. presented applications for" 1948 'membership, bub. both were rejected in favor of Sedalia and Old Or¢hard "+ + Tony Demers, Sherbrooke's' hard-driving and durable veteran, 'picked 'up seven points Iast week to maintain the lead among Quebec Senior | Hockey League: gdorers. "Official statistiés released Tuesday night show Diners hos 47 Aninte made un.of 22 goals and, 35 assists. Marcel Bessette of Valleyfield, who also collected séven points uuring the week, Wok over | the runner-dp spot all by himself with 45 points . . , Tightweight cham- ipion Ike Williams of Philadelphia' Tuésddy. was awarded. the Edward J. Neil Memorial Plaque as the fighter who had done the ost for the sport during 1948. The award was made by members of the New York® Boxing (| Writers' Association, with whom Neil worked before he was killed in 1937 While covering the civil wat in Spain for the Associated Press, "Oshawa's' Smartest Children's Shoppe" 424% Simcoe N. Phone 1571 By Ray Gotte : 9 en : { FREE AT LASTZ.. |) \ 5 ESCAPED WHILE THE DOLL AND HER THUGS WERE FROZEN TO : THE RADIO? WHILE THE Ss FR PIGSKIN... {i US £ 70 WILDCATS CAN'T UNTIE TH' SCO! WITHOUT 9:00 a.m. AT MIKE'S PLACE ,