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ROB HARRIS Bi Wing (OCVI) | The Oshawa Merchants, win- ners of the Fabric Town Trophy | as champions of the Third An-' | njal Oshawa All-City Basketball J | Tournament, Placed one man on FRANK VARGA Centre (Central CI) the All-Star team. He was George | "Bunny" Maeson, unquestionably the outstanding defensive player | The runner-up in the tourney. their |8imeoe Hall Grads placed JIM HARRIS Wing (Macsmen) top-playmaker, Pat Sheehan, as | the other guard on the dream team. A brother combination | stashed away the wing spots, Jim and Rob Harris . . . the former Guard (Merchants) with the Macsmen, the latter with OCVI. Rob was also top scorer in the tourney with 44 points over two games! The pivot | spot was won by fleet Frank PAT SHEEHAN Guard (Grads) , Varga of the Central Senior Com- ets. He moved to that spot from a wing last year. Photos by Dutton--Times Studio. Sarnia Protests Gallinger's Presence With Dutchmen By THE CANADIAN PRESS The past rose up -and slapped Don Gallinger in the face during he, week-end. Gallinger, a player with Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, was accused, with Billy A Taylor, of taking part in gambling lactivities in the season of 1947-48. aylor was convicted of placing a het' and expelled from the league for' life by NHL President Clarence ampbell, Gallinger was given an indefinite suspension because he 1 associated with and leommunicated with James Tamer, ériminal and known gambler." Recently Gallinger was invited give Bob Rafferty, coach of IKitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen of the Ontario Hockey Association enior A series, a hand with his duties. He accepted. Last Saturday the Dutchmen ounced Sarnia 5-2 and the Sarnia manager immediately announced he would protest the game because of Gallinger's presence in the dressing room. Manager Punch Scherer of Kit- chener resigned and the club de- cided to drop the whole: thing af- ter they were accused of trying to force a reinstatement of Gallinger. Gallinger now owns, manages and plays for the Kitchener entry in the Intercounty Baseball League senior series. They were Ontario senior champions last season. In spite of front office difficul- ties, the Dutchmen took a firm hold on third place by defeating Hamilton Tigers 3-2 Monday night in Hamilton. Ott Teller, who recently gave up the coaching reigns of the team to concentrate on playing right wing, scored two goals and assisted on the third. Harvey Jacklin scored the third for Kitchener. Jim Brown and Stan Ritchie scored Hamilton goals. The Tigers now have lost 30 of 31 league games. The only OHA Senior A action tonight is in Brantford where Chatham Maroons will provide the opposition. Sudbury Wolves visit North Bay Trappers in the Nor- thern Ontario Hockey Association Senior southern group. OSHAWA BO WLING NEWS SGTS." MESS LEsove Pear real work this ~ bowled Hag oe the 1a high single ® - Eatin) ne 747 (250, 208); 'Corson also bowled three good | . High triple--705 (283, 213, 209). Robbins came up with a 322 fon. game to take high single for the | re Shermans, Rams and Churchills made a good showing by taking 3 peints each the Grizzlies, Valentines and Cromwells. The Crusaders really went an | gut:by taking al. 4 points from the Y Churchills Y Rams § Cromwells 4 Valentines 208, ; Bill Borrowdale 229; (234, 260); Ev Clough $67; Archie S Hughes 611 (223, 257); Campbell (222); Art Borrowdale (203, 214); yo Blake 659 (227, 257); Whyte 608 (211, 218); Ted Adams 203; Marg Campbell 217; Cecil Pearn 204, 245; Helen Anderson 211: Milf Reid 208; Bill Blake 675 (289, 209). Don't forget the "Do" on Friday night, and please folks--iry to be early. If you rememmber last time, some came early but the others were very late. So make an extra effort this time--say around 8 o'clock? LEGION BOWLING one more week to go this Jerks are out front taking four points from Dummies; Bottoms Up three from Aces: ; Brownies three from Head Men's "triples: J. Reid 683 (208, ); H. Gu, 284); J. Strank 728 {2p, Pe 209); 8 Lovelock 650 (255, 211); Brown 657 221); D. Butler 616 4, 226); K. Miners 651 (208, 233, 210); J. Dionne 628 (238, 238). J. Lovell 213, 20a; 8. Men's singles: 201, 211; . Cor- Hobbs 216, 206; B. Smith eos: Bb. Lock 201: $. triples: T. Sanders 673 (224, 3. B. Crawford 616 (219, 208). tusky 208; E. Elliott 201: nS Joague: R. Pape . Harvey 99; I. Harvey 90 oi Son: A. White 90; A. +H Davey 91; M. Halferty 93; P. Jerks 49 Lucky Strikes Brownies 45 Bottoms Up Dogs 41 Dummies ol & Downs 35 Rockets 34 Lucky (18) an Chats 34 Head Pins UAW-CIO MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Major Group Sec. Pts. Total 17 39 17 35 . 30 Noonan Burns Credit Jewellers Wilson . Batteries Frank Zak Painter Rotish Men's Wear Warner Williams Radio Victor's Sports & cle Ernie Cay Lumber Jubilee Pavilion Stroud's Fruit Market Garrard Plumbing "q Group Machine - Shop Army Cab Pontiacs Howard's Drive-In «" Wheel & Tire Grille Assembly Export Drivers Black's Men's Wear Orfuns Group 8 Steelworkers Body Busters Oshawa Railway Hallidays Leather Workers Seat Line Heavy Reject 'Chev Bombers Ins on Door Line Trim Line Lead Slingers Doorbusters Seal Beams Chevies Shipping Werners =~ SR 510 GMC SERRAVEN2L PEROLLILYL NNR us 2p=2geses King Pins Cowl Line a Hig Scores Major group: Shorty, Davies 827: Ra, Branton 815; Bill Pipher 817; Jack stank | red Waite 776: Lefty Wills 757; Jack: McDonald 757 (324); Robert Skelton | 755; Doug Vann 736; Harry Gillard 733; | Alex Donaldson 725; Bert Dingley 720; | | Lefty Thomson. 714 (314); Carl Creamer 702; Wib_ Hall 700. Group 2: Harry Nesbitt 709. Group 3: gson lworkers, 791 ai Group 4: Olmstead 737. CANADIAN ORDER OF Three teams [ad - ihe whi pplied on Friday night whon the. Dlowase box ai all four points from the Sh he Dignan 736; Cook, iin the Lakeland Purse, sixth event FORESTERS 11 5h 213; Eileen Corson 305; Mel | | Joes took four from the Chinchillas and Lilmars took four from Stella's Gang. | Rangers 3, Stoopers 1; Dim Bulbs 3, Little Stinkers 1; Die Hards 3, Toppers 1; { Tallors, Little Beavers, and Pirates all took two points each. Keith Clarke was the high bowler for | the night with 752 (327) see what a little threatening will do, eh? Arn Greene was very close to Keith with 726, Doug Trivett | 647, Ralph O'Reilly 635, | 632, Charlie Ferguson 615, Jim Hurvid Terry Smith 608, | Ra; d anning 606. | In the 200 class was Jim k 265, Joe Dison 243, Bob Tippett 236, Jim Martin Alf Irving 222, Gord Crawford 216, od Hutcheon 213, 211, Art Peeling 212, 3 Bob Allen 211, Wes Richards 210, George Lintlop 209, Ross Twining 205, Wes Irv- and Cliff Selly 203, John Shaw and | Elliott For the la hes, Janet Stark all alone this week h 631. Eleanor Rukaruck 254, Barb Mathews 241 (Hi there kid, glad | to see you in this group, keep it up), Ada Lockwood 232, Ethel Shaw 231, Shirley | Dingman 220, Bea Allen 216, Marie Howes | 208, Hazel Mosier 208, 203, ards 207, Joan Wall 206, Vi Cornish 202. LAD| ES: MONTREAL top and bottom positions, the team standing in the National Hockey | League comes up different with every roll. The scramble for individual point-scoring honors, hectic enough in itself, is less productive of such violent and sudden changes. The league's official statistics, released today, show Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings still out in front and maintaining a five-point lead over little Wally Hergesheimer of New York Rangers. Howe has 25 goals and 23 assists for 48 points and is making a con- vincing bid to crack the record of 50 goals in one season. That mark was set in the 1944-45 campaign by | Maurice Richard of Montreal Cana- diens, although it was a 50-game schedule then compared with the present 70-game. (CP)--Except for | 41 points. The Rocket also had] |two goals but collected an extra assist to trim the margin a trifle and now has a 14-23 count for 37 | points. Paul Ronty of the Ranger moved up from seventh to fifth place by scoring ee goals two assists, giving him a 13-21--34 record. He moved ahead of Ted Kennedy of the Leafs, who is out possibly for the season with an in- jury, and Metro Prystai of De- troit. Prystai had 32 points and Kennedy 31. Alex Delvecchio of the Red Wings held to eighth place. His 29 total is one better than that of {Cal Gardner of the Black Hawks, | who moved up from 11th place to ninth by counting one goal and three assists. {| Two Montrealers Bernie Geof- | frion and Bert Olmstead, climbed | Howe's play has been a major [from 13th to a 10th-place tie with | factor in keeping his team on top |George Gee of the Hawks, who | by a six-point margin. Between the | slipped back a peg. Geoffrion, far Red Wings and the cellar-dwelling down in the race early in the sea- Rangers, the other four clubs are | son, has been moving. steadily up. | swapping places faster than a He had one goal and two assists | horse trader. A week ago Canadiens and, Chi- | week. cago Black Hawks were tied for The goal-tenders' feuding showed | second. The Hawks took over | {little change, but Terry Sawchuk in his team's three games lest Norm O'Reilly | Edna Rich- when beaten by Canadiens and | finally bounced back into second by defeating Boston Bruins while diens 7-0. It was much the same with the Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs. They were tied, but during the | week Boston lost three games and Toronto won one of two the Leafs played. The big one was at the expense of the Bruins, so Toronto now is fourth and Boston fifth. The driving Red Wings won both their games. The sixth-place Ran- | sess lost one game, but in the next two looked anything but lowly, | | coming from behind to tie Cana- | |diens in one and then smacking {them down in the second. In the individual race, Howe | {leading positi~ ith help of sub- {stitute Glen Hall, | Sawchuk slicea his goals-against {now has 1.95. Gerry McNeil of | Montreal lost ground under that 7-0 pasting he took from Rangers and has a 2.23 average, compared with 2,06 a week ago, but is still |in second place. Jim Henry | Boston is third with 2.57, slightly higher than last week. |Jack Kramer Trounces Sedgman Once Again PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)--Jack | Kramer nday night nipped { Frank Sedgman's comeback in the bud with a 6-2, 6-1 trouncing in | Don't forget the first meet- [scored three goals and two assists |just 33 minutes. of | G. Howe's Playmaking Gives Detroit 6-Point Bulge Atop Loop Harry Lumley of the Leafs and Al Rollins of the Hawks were tied at 2.66 a week ago. Now Lumley has 2.67 and Rollins 2.73, The aver- rage of the Chuck Rayner-Lorne gers is practically unchanged at and | 3.24. Ted Lindsay, Detroit, is still the | most penalized player, with 82] minutes, and Toronto Leafs the | nos penalized team, with 522 min- utes. Standings ' WLT F A 19 911125 75 16 14 11 109 112 1512 12 94 87 1516 9 10 107 1518 7 85 103 719 iz 95 123 Ist Auto Bonspiel Run-Off in Ontario LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Ontario's | first automobile bonspiel, for more Pts. Detroit Chicago Montreal Toronto Boston | New York Worsley combination of the Ran-| | | than $10,000 in prizes, will be star-/ ted this month by the Thedford Curling Club. Much the richest bonspiel ever attempted in this province, the affair has as first alone, were shoved back to third |of the Red Wings bettered his prize a new car for each of the four members of the winning rink.' Thedord, {town of a Lambton county approximately 600 resi- Rangers were manhandling Cana- average under the 2.00 point and dents 30 miles northwest of Lon- don, has organized the spiel to raise funds to equip its arena with artificial ice. Closing date for en- |tries is Jan. 21. Date of play will be set after that. SCISSORED SPORTS TO FIX PLAYOFF DATES WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--The On- tario Church Amateur Basketball Association will hold a meeting Jan. 17 at Zion United Church, Hamilton, 'secretary-treasurer A. Carl Popkey announced Monday. The meeting will decide playoff dates for the association, he said. BRUINS RETURN FISHER BOSTON (AP)--Boston Bruins sent winger Dunc Fisher, borrowed during the National Hockey League club's recent wave of injuries, back Monday to their Hershey farm team in the American League, Fisher and Red Sullivan moved up from Hershey after injuries sidelined Dave Creighton, Johnny Peirson, Ed Sandford, Bill Quack- enbush and Hal Laycoe. Sullivan is still with the Bruins. McBURNEY TO HAWKS? GALT (CP) -- Jim McBurney, leading scorer in the Ontario Hoe- key Association Junior A series, may get a trial with Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, Bob Wilson, chief eastern scout for Chicago, said Monday. McBurney, currently with Galt Black Hawks, farm team of the NHL club, is to be taken to Tor- otnto for a practice with the Chi- cago team today. If his perfor- mance warrants it he will play with Chicago against Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday. SPORTSMANS THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 15 1958 11 'of the game had it's moments DIGEST %4/sha ELIMINATING "WILD | TASTE" (ma. Game) | Woop- Sma sicks OR KERNELS (GLANDS) THAT ARE FOUND ON THE INSIDE OF THE FRONT AND HIND LES AND SOMETIMES ELSEWHERE (AS ON A WOOD- CHUCK'S BACK) SHOULD BE RE- MOVED WHEN ANIMAL IS SKIN- NED. THE WHITE TO BROWNISH OBLONG GLANDS ARE LOCATED JUST UNDER THE SKIN) USUALLY IN THE FAT WHICH SHOULD AL- WAYS BE REMOVED. go virion pn | Soak MEAT IN SALT WATER OVERNIGHT. THEN; RE- COVER MEAT IN COLD WATER. ADD A LEVEL TABLESPOON OF BLACK PEPPER AND ONE OF BAKING SODA. SLOWLY BRING TO A BOIL. POUR OFF LIQUID. RINSE MEAT, THEN REPEAT AGAIN. RECOVER WITH COLD WATER, PARBOIL BE- FORE FRYING OR ROASTING. OR» | was a | the Bees trailed 5-2. . . | had six men on the ice, SEASON AND STEW UNTIL TENDER. A three-letter Newt. E-F-T , . Hmm, A nine letter word meaning Scholarship. E-R-U-D-I-T-I-O-N , . .yep. Oh, pardon us. . . . you caught us in the middle of an off moment, We'll get right down to sports as soon as we tie off the crossword puzzle. . . . hmmm, «+ « .» Awww nuts! No wait . + + .& wine-cup, that's an A-M- A. Okay now. You know 8 funny thing happened last night . . . the word meaning Oshawa Junior Bees got beaten. No, that's not funny, but the hand-written report we recei if humor. It's lucky we are somewhat of a puzzle fan, or we'd never have pieced together what went on in the fray. Not once in the note was the score mentioned. Not once! Further--of the 200-odd words in the note, over 150 were de- voted to a disertation on the rights and wrongs of "Reffery Morris Walsh." The spelling of 'Referee' was a tip-off . . and the biased report that followed confirmed our suspicions. The writer was not another '"Red" Smith, He rambled through those many words describing a couple of minor penalties which were protested so violently by the Oshawans that another penalty was handed out by Maurice Walsh. The writer states that this one "2 minnut penuty" but we rather suspect it was a 10- | minute misconduct. The whole note winds up with a colorful description of the last minutes of the third period when "'Osha- wa fought back hard sending 6 men on the ice leaving an emp- ty net." As another chap recently re- corded . "naturally thev what did you think they'd do . . . take one off?, . , Ah, well it's in the book!" CHECKLETS:--- Seems the Oshawa Simcoe Hall Grads play- ed a game in Peterboro on Saturday night. Something went wrong with their scorebook and it didn't appear. Ths-Yoys dropped a 24-point decisio: . -Now fellahs. . . phone call could put us right on the deal you know! You werent expect- ed to do exceptionally well against an albstar pM eresaiity from a town that an "A" team last year. : We'll get a nawsty letter in the mail tomorrow. . . . but, that's * life, Turning to more pleasant things we note that the Belle- ville Glen Roys are starting to move. Tuey won two games over the past weekend, one over Stouffville and the other over their hated rivals, the Goodyears from Kingston, These two games, plus Oril- lia's win over Kingston makes a lot of changes in the unofficial loop standing: 0 Stouffville Orillia Peterboro ..... Just look at those Glen Roys! Up in second place. Don't think either Stouffville or Kingston are going to take that sitting down. When the Goodyears come here on Thursday eve, they'll be look- ing for an upset . . . where it'll do the most good. And the Truckmen? There just going to prove to the Kingston manager that they can draw as well here as they do away from home. « . by Bob Rife. 0 0 1 1 1 Miner's Bird Sanctuary Is Canada's 2nd Best Tourist Attraction The home and Bird Sanctuary of the late Jack Miner, Kingsville, Ontario, has now been rated the second greatest tourist attraction in the Dominion of Canada. Nia- gara Falls being the greatest and has beer followed by the Quintup-, | lets, thence Jack Miner's, but now since the Quintuplets have become older, Jack Miner's activities has stepped up into second place. Each year since Jack Miner died tour- ists have increased doubly over the previous year until this fall | (4300) four thousand three hundred autos were there in one day. WINGS RECALL SCHILLER GLACE BAY, N.S. (CP)--Glace Bay Miners announced Monday night that centre Herbie Schiller {has been recalled by the Detroit Red Wings organization and is scheduled to leave by plane today to join Springfield of the Eastern United States League. Schiller has been with the Miners since start of the Martime Major Hockey League season. Top Dogs three from | ing of our mew court on January 15 at |last week but Hergesheimer kept 8 o'clock in the new Westmount Church. | pace with two goals and three CALVERTS SHOW TOO MUCH POWER | 8ssists. Big Gordie's goal count of Col Cr er ey hickory | 5 lope Helgy's 19 comfortably, but trom the Oshawa club in the meeting pe. | N¢ Ranger wingman leads the tween the two clubs in the Toronto Major Teague i assists hy ith 24, ague. Tel ay of the Red Wings a oe He ris. ee adie Heaney | and Montreal's Richard are third alse Played his Jhare in the Toronto in, | and fourth in the individual stand- e Oshawa club was never in the positions until the final game and even then they | ing Die by Sin : Shey held; fell down badly in the final stages of the | game to lose by id pins, Doug Keeler and | goals and two assists and now has | The king of the pros vanquished the former Australian Davis Cup ace who Sunday had come back | to score a three-set victory in their pro tennis exhibitions in New York. Like Pancho Segura, who handed | Ken McGregor his fifth defeat in |as many meetings, 6-3, 6-4, Kramer broke his opponent's service four once at love. also took the | times, The Americans doubles, 6-1, 6-4. Myrie Reeson w local bowlers ; | really extended. 21 to hit their stride 3 Calverts were never UAW Loeal 223, Oshawa 271 Pete Dobbins 7 aa 198 Keeler | Bus James illard | 174 Myrie Reeson | | | Eddie Reaney 1267 1328 ICE CHIPS 'FROM AHL | NEW YORK (AP) -- George (Red Sullivan continued to set the | pace today in points and assists n the American Hockey League's scorn derby. Sullivan, in up recently from | Hershey Bears by the Boston | Bruins of the National Hockey League, left the Bears five games ago with a record of 10 goals and {36 assists for 46 points. | Since his departure Hershey's Lorne Ferguson has crept up on his erstwhile teammate and today he is one point shy of tying Sulli- |van's figures. Ferguson has scored 15 goals and amassed 30 assists {for 45 points. Ike Hildebrand of Cleveland Barons is third with 41 | points and also shows the way in | goal-getting with 23. Johnny Bower of Cleveland en- 'joys a slight edge over Gil Mayer of Pittsburgh in the battle for net- | minding honors. Bower has 2.54 | goals-against mark to Mayer's 2.56. Bower also has recorded the | most shutouts, five. | Standings: WLT F A Pts, 2014 1119 9% 41 20 16 1128 113 41 1715 4116 92 38 1716 L112 20 35 718 1104125 35] 1520 0104 104 30 1320 2 81129 28 | Cleveland | Hershey {Pittsburgh |St. Louis | Providence | Syracuse | Buffalo . RIDES THREE WINNERS NEW YORK (AP)--Ted Atkinson, one of the top jockeys in the Uni- ted States, had his most successful day of the winter at Tropical Park Monday as he rounded out a triple on C. E. Baker's Slam Thru lof the program. His other winners were Wiliai in the second, and Tia re Calvert SPORTS COLUMN by Elmer Ferguson One of the fine sporting gestures of 1952 was, in our humble opinion, made by an Olympic girl champion. This is an era in which the great ice shows offer amounts almost fabulous to international title win. ners, and there Is nothing wrong nor un- ethical in these possessors of unique natural talents selling their wares to the highest bidders. Sonja Henie, Barbara Ann Scott, Jacqueline de Bief, the great Dick Button are notable figures who have led the vast parade of ide stars into the monied ranks. To all this, there's one notable exception. Because she believed her future lay in other, far less glamorous roles than the great ice shows provide, Britain's Jeannette Altwegg, the queen of the last Olympic winter games, hung up her skates, refused a huge offer, choosing to devote her life to charitable work that involved menial and tiresome duties' After she had stolen the head-lines at the Oslo show, Miss Altwegg announced" she was through with competitive skating. Few believed that she was serious. It was felt that when the "big offer" came along, Britain's girl champion would succumb, as had most of the stars of her time, The "big offer" came, an offer of 2000 pounds, or around / $6,000 per week from the Music Corporation of America. But still this 21-year-old daughter of a British naturalized Swiss declined. She replied simply that she was not interested, no matter how high the offer. "I'm just not cut out for the bustle and whirl of showmanship and it would make me unhappy to do so," she said in effect. Today Jeannette is doing something that is making her very happy. She is in Switzerland at the international "Pestalozzi" village at Trogen. There she is helping in the British dwelling to look after orphaned children who come from a dozen different nationalities. Her self-imposed tasks for payment, less in a year than she was offered per day by the show magnates, include the hundred and one daily domestic chores involved in looking after children who, if it wasn't for such organizations as this, and such self-sacrificing persons as Jeannette Altwegg, would be thrown helpless upon the world. This isn't intended to criticize, by Ifersuce, those who have followed the dictates of a practical era, and decided to capitalize 'on the skill they developed through long and arduous hours of practise. They're entitled to their their rewards, just as Jeannette Altwegg is pntitied to the rich satisfacti she doubtedly gains in her more humble sphere of life. Your and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Eimer Ferguson, c/o 2uions House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO MS--new American Petroleum Institute Sassi foruon denoting the most severe (% four ve ) requirements for this type of service. 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