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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 8, 1053 EASY DOES The OCVI gym team scored a 103-point victory over Pickering | High School in the second of the two-meet, home-and-home, gym- nastic event. Shown above are a IT, FRIEND | couple of the boys who took part | for the OCVI in the free-move- | ment show at that school's gym | last night. : | Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. EVERYTHING FROM Meny % Geo, Canny, 'soup' 10 NUTS" While there is no denying that the outstanding performances turned in by Harry Lumley in the Toronto net, especially once the.season hit the New Year mark, was a deciding factor in keeping Maple Leafs even close to being in the running, it must be gratifying to the boosters of Al Rollins to read now that the ex-Toronto goalie, who was traded to Black Hawks, is being given the major share of the credit for the fine showing Chicago is making against Canadiens in this current series, Both coaches, Sid Abel and Dick Irvin agree that Al Rollins is holding the Black Hawks up and together with his fine puck-stopping it begins to look as if maybe the Windy City pucksters could provide an upset all of their own. Wouldn't it be something if Black Hawks and Bostcn met in the Stanley Cup finals, At Detroit tonight, according to the advance reports, the Red Wings will be seeking the first goal of the game in order to get back on the beam against Boston. Red Wings were picked to win the Stanley Cup in 9 or 10 games--and now look, if they survive the first series, it will take at least 7 games, because they now have to win all of the three remaining games--or else. There's the big hockey school at the Oshawa Arena this Saturday with mid; ely-looking prospects from all the teams in this area, juveniles, Junior "B" players, etc, Invited to attend the session, Coach Gerry Brown will whip them through their paces in the morning. At one o'clock Saturday afternoon, there's a City League Midget playoff game to be played and immediately following this, two teams, the "Boston Bruins" vs, the "Ontario County All- Stars" will clash. These two teams will be picked from among all the lads who try out. There'll be prospects here from Bowman- ville, Cobourg, Port Hope, Lindsay, Peterborough and of course, quite a few local City League boys will be bidding for berths. Who knows, some of next year's Generals may be seen in action here on Saturday. And by the way--Saturday night finds the final game h of the Midget League +n heduled for Oshawa Arena at seven o'clock and this will end the local hockey season. The: ice comes out on Sunday and about a week from Tuesday, we expect Pat Milosh will be holding his first wrestling show. BRIGHT BITS: --What Lyndhurst Motors did to the Kingston Goodyears here last night must have been a big surprise to the Lime- stone City players and fans. local hockey bugs It was certainly a surprise to a lot of ... A rink of curlers from UTS won the Toronto SchoolbOy curling title yesterday, over R. Lee's rink from Humberside. Looks as if those UTS teachers are doing a good job with their students «+ + . Timmins-Porcupine Combines won again in Sydney last night and now lead that series 3-1 in games, with one game tied, so it's just about all over. The winner plays Quebec Citadels. Ho Hum! . . . Ezzard Charles had no trouble last night, in fact he cut Rex Layne right-and- left and it looks as if Charles is business--but then, there looms that gent Rocky Marciano! really serious about this comeback «vo A TIDE of Oshawa Kiwanians, Sam Jackson, Ken Jackson (no relation), Frank Taylor and Eldon Kerr, skip, won top honors, trophy and wrist watches, at the big Kiwanis inter-club bonspiel in Peterborough on Monday . . . Bob Stroud's embryo rink from Dunbarton finished in the money with two high wins . . , Took it in and Allan, warden of the Portsmouth met a lot of friends, including Dick "home" (near Kingston) and took quite a ribbing over what Goodyears did to Oshawa Truckmen, Wonder how they feel this morning? Junior Hockey Rhubarb Grows In Western Loop FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)--A hockey rhubarb has sprouted in the Western Junior Hockey League. It grew to a healthy size Wednes- | day. Cries of anguish and scorn were heard in Lethbridge, St. Boniface, | Flin Flon and the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association. The root of the rhubarb is de- fenceman Mid Houghton of Cal- gary Buffaloes, a four-year vet- eran of the Western Junior League and an all-star the last two sea- sons, who has been granted by the CAHA to the WJHL champion Leth- {bridge Native Sons as a playoff medical replacement. | Native Sons lost three regular defencemen through injuries while | winning the WJHL title. They ap- 'plied to the CAHA for three re- | placements and, got one--Hough- 'ton. TONIGHT 6:00 P.M. COMMUNITY SKATING PARTY OSHAWA ARENA ® HOCKEY ® SKATING © BROOM BALL Prizes given away every half-hour AUSPICES OSHAWA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION WIN 9-4 Toronto Lyndhurst Motors Drub Kingston Goodies In Series Opener Toronto Lyndhurst Motors, cham- pions of the East York Major Hockey League, made very few mistakes when they outskated Kingston Goodyears for a 9-4 vic- tory in the first game of their OHA Senior '""B" semi-final series. The game was the first of a best- of-seven series, with the second scheduled for Kingston Memorial Centre this coming Saturday Jght. Tonight's game will be the t played in Oshawa Arena, as the Lyndhurst crew will move back to their regular stomping . grounds, East York Arena for the remain-| Lyn der of the series. Further sad news for Kingston fans was the fact that the team management lost the toss for the odd game of the series. Looking far from the team which so soundly defeated the Oshawa Smith Truckmen in the m group' finals, the Goodyears dis- played a lack of form on the for- ward lines in the first period that gave the enemy speedsters the breaks they needed to establish a big lead. It was 5-1 at the end of the first period, 7-2 at the end of the sec- ond, and it wound up 94. The crowd of 436 fans had lots to shout about in the way of goals, but little in the way of defensive strength. Blake Eatough, regular goaler for Stouffville Clippers, played as a replacement in the Toronto nets and turned in an effortlessly smooth chore. OFF FORM Ken Johnson for the Goodies was somewhat off form after that goal in the first 15 seconds of the game by Bob Kennedy. Norm Gray took a pass from Jack Scott on the play, shot and crashed into Johnson on the move, breaking Ken's stick, The rebound came out 4 Hennedy and the latter rapped t in. Before five minutes had gone by the Lyndhurst crew ran wild and added three more goals for a 4-0 score, Chink Clement, Reg Spragge and Norm Gray potted these mark- ers. A sustained drive around the halfway mark in the period saw Joe Watts let go with a long high shot into the far side of the net. into the clear on left wing to beat Eatough and make the final count .. Don Murray picked up an assist |9-4 on the play. Just when it looked as if the Goodyears might be getting back a little of their own, Reg. Spragge scored his second of three goals for the winners. It was a lovely solo effort and ended the one-sid- ed display in the first period. Both teams decided to rough it up in the secon frame and in the heavy going Toronto outscored Kingston 2-1. George Sayliss of the dhurst was the recipient of a double penalty when he copped a minor for hooking, and on the de- layed whistle had a chance to slash an opponent and draw the exp two minutes. LONGER PENALTY He hadn't been in the penalty box for the full time on these be- fore he stated his views on the matter to the official and picked up 10 minutes for misconduct. Jack McKeown opened the scor- ing in "the middle canto while Toronto was short-handed pushing home a second rebound. Ken Par- tis and Bob Londry were in on the scramble around Eatough. Toronto got that one back two minutes later when they were short-handed from another penalty. Robbie Robertson sank the puck on a pass from Clement that sent him into the clear. Bob Kennedy snagged his second goal of the night and the last of the second frame on a screen-shot effort that gave Johnson little chance. Ted Nicholson, made a gallant rush in the opening seconds of the third period and let go a sharp LYNDHURST MOTORS ~ Goal, Eatough; defence, Windley, Steph- en, Robertson, Campbell; forwards Grey, Clement, Finlayson, Sluce, Scott, Couch, Sayliss, Kennedy, Spragge. KINGSTON GOODYEARS--Goa Johnson; defence Watts, Londry, Stewart, Nicholson; forwards, Myke, White, Gerow, MacGregor, Partis, McKeown, Murray, Deluca and Tinkess, Officials -- Ken Holmeshaw, To- ronto; Jack Shropshire, Weston. 1st PERIOD Toronto, Kennedy (Scott, Grey) Toronto, Clement (Finlayson) Toronto, Spragge (Sluce) Toronto, Grey (Stephen, Scott) Kingston, Watts (Murray) Toronto, Spragge Penalties -- Sayliss g) 1:40; Sayliss (high-sticking) 4:58; Myke (high-sticking) 4:58; Camp- bell (holding) 6:20. 2nd PERIOD 7. Kingston, McKeown (Partis, Londry) 8. Toronto, Robertson (Clement) ........... . 9. Toronto, Kennedy (Windley, Spragge) 15:38 Penalties Sluce (high-stick- ing) 2:33; Watts (holding) 7:00; Sluce (clipping) 7:46; Windley, (high-sticking) 9:58; Sayliss, (double-penalty: hooking, slashing) 16:09; Clement (interference) 18.31 faYilss (1; minute misconduct) 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6. shot from left wing to the far side [18 of the net. Although partially check ed on the play, the, wrist sanp he put into the effort was still enough to beat Eatough. Robertson got it back on a shot which Johnson played as too high to go into the net. It did, glancing 9 the top bar to make the score Reg. Spragge added his third goal from Dan Windley, ex-Marl-|16:43 boro star before Walt Gerow un- corked a blazing shot after cutting 3rd PERIOD 10. Kingston, Nicholson 11. Toronto, Fobertson (Finlayson) 12, Toronto, Spragge (Windley) 13. Kingston, Gerow (Myke, White) 9:20 Penalties -- Nicholson (interfer- ence) 15:20; Londry (clipping) Shots on Eatough 10 15 10--35 Shots on Johnson 14 7 8-29 SET TIED 2-2 Bootnose's Black Hawks Hit Montreal Forum Icé Tonight By THE CANADIAN PRESS After seven lean years of read- ing about the Stanley Cup in the papers, Chicago Black Hawks are giving a good account of them- selves in the National Hockey League playoffs. Sid Abel's crew, who just barely squeezed into fourth place on the last night of the regular schedule, have fought the second-place Mont- real Canadiens on even terms through four games of their best- of-seven semi-final round. As they HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Cleveland 2 Syracuse 0 (Cleveland wins best-of-five semi-finals 3-1) Eastern League Johnstown 1 Washington 3 (Johnstown leads best-of-seven semi-finals 3-2) Western League Seattle 4 Vancouver 5 (Vancouver wins best - of - five quarter-finals 3-2) Eastern Canada Junior Timmins 6 Northside 3 (Timmins leads best - of - seven quarter-finals 3-1, one game tied) Ontario Senior B Toronto 9 Kingston 4 (First game of best-of-five semi- finals) ' Ontario Int, B Fergus 4 Centralia 5 (Centralia wins best-of-five quar- ter-finals 3-1) Bracebridge 10 Orono 5 (First game of best - of - seven semi-finals) Ontario Junior B Waterloo 6 Seaforth 2 (Waterloo leads best - of - seven quarter-finals 3-0) ; Ontario Junior C Ingersoll 2 Collingwood 7 (Collingwood leads best-of-seven finals 2-0) Ontario Junior D Beeton 2 Fergus 10 (Fergus leads best-of-seven fi- nals 3-0) Western Intermediate Kenora 7 Dauphin 3 (Kenora leads best-of-five semi- finals 2-0) British Columbia Senior Spokane 2 Penticton 4 (Best-of-seven finals tied 2-2, one game tied) Exhibition Quebec Citadelles 10 St. Francis Xavier 3 be : YI CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE hit the ice at Montreal tonight, nobody is taking them lightly. Somewhat overshadowed by Bos- ton Bruins' fine showing against Detroit Red Wings, the Chicago- Montreal series has consistently provided excellent hockey. Two of the games were decided by a one- goal margin--one in overtime--and in the others the issue was in doubt until the last few minutes. By contrast, three of the four Detroit-Bosto! paratively one-sided, the lone ex- ception being the 2-1 victory in overtime that first gave Boston the series lead a week ago. The Wings, making something of a last stand on home ice against the Bruins tonight after blowing their last three games, would be happier if they had been able to save up some of the seven goals they shoved past Sugar Jim Henry in taking the series opener. Three games and three defeats later they are still on even terms with the Bruins from a goal-scor- ICE CHIPS FROM AHL * By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cleveland Barons eliminated Syr- acuse Warriors from, Calder Cup competition in the American Hoc- key League Wednesday night withy a 2-0 victory that gave the Barons the best-of-five semi-final series First period goals, coming about a minute and Bob Bailey accounted for all of the scoring in the game at Syr- acuse, After taking the lead Cleveland was content to play defensive hoc- key the rest of the way. The Barons qualified to meet Pittsburgh in the best-of-seven final series, which opens Saturday in Cleveland. Cleveland won the first two games of the series at Cleveland an Shen lost at Syracuse Sunday night. \ Goalie Johnny Bower made 35 saves in scoring his second shut- out of the playoff series. Gordon n games were com-|and f Bell for Syracuse was called upon for only 17 saves. ing standpoint, but Henry has de- veloped a frustrating habit of thwarting their best efforts when the chips are down. . Goalie Al Rollins of the Hawks also deserves a large share of the credit for Chicago's 2-2 status against the hard-shooting Cana- diens, The lanky 26-year-old from Vanguard, Sask. has robbed the Montrealers blind throughout the series, drawing praise from friend oe. As Canadien coach Dick Irvin observed glumly after the Hawks evened the series with their 3-1 vie- tory Tuesday night, you can't win games without scoring goals--and some of the stops Al pulled in Chicago that night made the Habi- tants wonder if they'd ever see a red light flash behind him again. If the Wings stay alive, they'll continue their series at Boston Sunday night. The Hawks' next date with the Canadiens is at Chi- cago Saturday. Gord Howe To Wed Young Detroit Miss DETROIT (AP)--Romance has come to Gordie Howe, No. 1 star of Detroit Red Wings, National Hockey League champions. Pretty Colleen Joffa of Detroit said Wednesday that she and Gor- die will wed after the Stanley Cup playoffs. The date, she indicated, largely depends on how Jong the Red Wings will stay in the playoffs. Right now they are fighting to survive the semi-finals with Bos- apart, by Jackie Gordon |ton Bruin S. Colleen, who has never been a hockey fan, said she and Gordie met through mutual friends two years ago. "I think he'll make a wonderful husband. I couldn't have picked anyone nicer and kinder than Gord," she said. :52| 43 York Club Members Win Fifth Straight Skeet Competition The York Club made it five straight in the Low Lakes Skeet League competition, held at St. Catharines last Sunday, when they scored a very impressive 243 - 250, eight birds ahead of Dofasco and Scarborough who were both tied for second place. The perfect weather in evidence on Sunday brought out no less than 106 shoot~ ers from the various Toronto, Ha- milton, Brantford and St. Cathar- ines clubs. Among the large number in at- tendance was a squad from the Port Colbourne Club who showed fairly well for the first time competition. Visitors from the Toronto Anglers Club dnd the Oshawa Club were also present to take part in the individual awards competition. The results of the team shooting and the scores of the respective members were as follows: YORK I. Flatman 50, F. Lister 49, D. Emery 49, C. Bristow 48, J. Stev- ens 47, A. Clare 47, . DOFASCO A. Wallace 49, 8S. Gulliver 49, F. H., Sherman 48, T. Warren 46, 05|H, Mudge 43, W. Marsh 43, H. Waldick 43, -- 235. SCARBOROUGH H. Harrison 48, R. Merril 47, R. Brakstead 47, J. Sharpe 46, H. Bi- ship 46, D. Norton 46, W. Waving- ton 46, T. Mathews 46, -- 235. BRANTFORD H. Bragg 50, N. Houlding 50, O. Cox 46, H. Aiken 44, W. Cattor 4, -- 234. HAMILTON GUN CLUB L. Long 49, R. Stone 48, J. Milne 46, W. Coleman 45, A. Hartman 44, E. Clark 44, W. Cundel 44, T. Hall 44, Dr. Payne 44, R. Mills 44, -- 232 ST. CATHARINES R. Mills 49, R. Mosher 46, W. Webb 46, N. Council 43, C. Brown , -- 2217. PORT COLBORNE Al Wilcox 44, Favoro 45, H. Rine- hart 44, W. Farrer 42, C. Richard- son 41, -- 216. In the "Class" shooting, three men turned in perfect scores to co both the A and B awards. The win- ners in the 'Class' shooting were as follows: Class "A" -- H. Bragg, Brant- ford, 50 and I. Flatman, York, 50. Class "B'" -- N. Houlding, Brant- ---H. Harrison, Scar- , 48 and R. Stone, Hamil- , 48. : Class "D"" -- A. Wallace, Dofas- co, 49. Class "E" -- D. Norton, Scar- borough, 486. Novice --H. Rinehart, Pt. Col- borne, 44 and H. Mudge, Dofasco, 43, The ' attendance "blue ribbon" was given to Hamilton Gun Club for having 22 members on hand, only one more than second place Scarborough. The league standing to-date show 7 points out in front of second place Hamilton Gun Club while St. Catharines are firmly entrenched in last position with 11 points. The competition for these all-On- tario Skeet Shooters comes to a close on April 19 in Hamilton with the Dolfasco Club as host. This will bring to close a most success- ful season in the fact that the league has doubled in size during phe past two years. Former OHA Prexy Frank Hyde Dies WOODSTOCK (CP)--Frank Hyde 81, former president of the Ontario Hockey Association and well-known Woodstock druggist, died here Wed- nesday. A life-long resident of Woodstock, he was an ardent sportsman and in addition to heading the OHA for two years, was a member of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation executive and the Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada. Former editor of the Athletic World and Outdoor Canada, he is survived by his widow. TORONTO (CP)--Toronto police Wednesday night took the first ame of a two-game series for he police inter-city basketball title by defeating the Hamilton en- try 44-35. Second game of the ser- ies will be played in Hamilton April 13. in | issues of "Bloop' until the twentieth of OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS T-G BOWLING LEAGUE as a result of last Tuesday's bowling. Pin Bust- ers are still leading the section. They took four points from the Anzacs. Erlene Peel- ing bowled 715 for Pin Busters and in- cidentally had the ladies' high single as a result. High for Anzacs was Herb Wagar with 656 and who really deserved every pin. Digits lost to the tune of 3.to 1 to Solids. Dent Thompson rolled 645 for Digits and Murray Mann 716 for Solids. The Comets whitewashed the Hold Ads 40. Ken Miners tried hard for Hold Ads but Hugh "Hardrock Sourdough" Shields helped himself to the high for the night of 742. Question Marks took three from Fin Points. Joe Taggart had the highest of Pin Points with 593 and George Smith had 739 for Question Marks. We are sorry to inform you that there will be no more this mi X TEAM STANDING STORE LEAGUE Don't forget next week is the last night in this section and we will start at 9:15. S80: please make it a point tg be ready to bowl. If there is any change in the following two weeks of playoffs re- time, we will let you know. Otherwise it will be the regular time around ten. or banquet will be on the Tuesday night fol- lowing our last play-off night, April 28. This will be held at Club Bayview, Whit- by, 7 pom. and a programme has been arranged. I believe it is going to be a turkey supper. Any bowler who was ab- sent last night will have a chance to cast his vote next Tuesday. After that the ballots will be counted and the ones elect- ed will be announced at the banquet. Any other information you want to know re- play-off, see the president or secretary next week. Pedlars took the lead .in points and the race will have to be settled next Tues- day for the 3rd section winner. Pedlars 23, Sheppards 22, Dixon 21, Domf. Store 19, Halliday 16, Collis 16, Powells 15, Goch 15, OMS 15, Skinners 14, A & P 12, OBL 11, Post Office 11, 7-Up 10, Algers 22, Barbers 20, Carswell 18, | Nationals 14, Can. Breal and Comcos 13. | The standing in pin-fall is as follows: | Pedlars 26895, Skinners 26724, OMS 26509, Goch Service 26295, Dom. Store 26082, Powells 26025. Over 700 bowlers: E. Bigger, P. Shody, | J. Hrico (828), L. Shobbrook (796), D. Mec- | Cabe, 8. Salmers, W. Clark (775). | 275 to 350 singles: E. Bigger, W. Zack- | arko, J. Hrico, T. Seton, P. Makarchuk, | J. Hardy, L. Shobbrook, D. McCabe, W. | Clark. | | GMC tournament will start at 7 next | | Tuesday and finish at 9. So be ready to | start at 9:15. | | | RAINBOW LEAGUE | Playoffs--Total pins: Purple 2585, Black 2548, Red 2456, Brown 2319. Purple--Capt. Helen Anderson, Merle Smart, Glad Joyce, Rene Reddoch, Reta Smith, Nell Vesey. High singles; Kay Payne 251, Ede Wil- son 234, Helen Anderson 218, 205, Edythe Hainer 215, Hazel Peaker 212, Rene Red- roch 210, Phyllis Johnson 202. April 14, 8 p.m., annual party at Ade- laide House. PARTS & SERVICE MEN'S LEAGUE This -week saw the last of the section winners decided with still one night re- maining in the schedule. The final rest- ing place for the Fred Dobney trophy is still a question mark, as the th ical Pontiacs to remain within reach of GMC's for total points put have to take zll four next league night while the leaders get a blanking. LaSalles, who have faltered often just at the wrong times all sea- son, also had a 3-1 victory over Delcos and are almost sure of coming in see- ond for the section. Oldsmobiles won their match with Chevrolets by the same score of 3-1 and in the only saw-off of the evening Buicks sflit with Diesels who were shorthanded with Charlie Peel away sick and their captain, Pat Jarvis, out of ftown on business. We had only two men beating the 700 mark as Doug McCabe rolled a nite 749 (305, 253), to edge out Johnnie (217, 247, 249). Those who had of 250 or better were Doug Barnes a lovely 318, Joe Zuzkavich 291, Bud Ham- lyn 284, Jimmie O'Regan 282, Harold Clarke 268, Earl Rowden 256, Jerry Os borne 252 and Arn McEachern 250. For anothes week we had a few more entries to the popular (?) lemon league as Herb Stone 92, Fred Wallace 86 and Don Mountjoy with 75 all qualified for the doubtful honor. The nice single of 318 which Doug Barnes rolled, gives him the high single for the section with 337 including his handicap of 19 pins. This score removes Joe Zubkavich from the prize money, whe previously had carded 323. Teams Points 3rd Ses. Tolale ,GMC's 3 LaSalles Buicks Diesels Delcos Oldsmobiles Maple Leafs Chevrolets Cadillacs Pontiacs MEE WWHNN WW 1 1313441 34] ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH In the sixth game of the third section the Pin-heads are now leading with their eleven points. They captured all three from the Knock-outs last Monday. The Night-hawks blacked out the Hopefuls and the Miss-fits also obtained three from the Royals. The Whiz-bangs took two from the All-stars and the Strikes managed two from the Go-getters. The standing is quite close and it could be anybody's game. The Pin-heads had the total pins for the night with a score of 2124. The lemon league still consists of the same people so let's try and and stop this, eh? Bill Westlake had the high double for the evening with a score of 515 and dou- bles of 261 and 254. D. Haines had 499 (312), F. Scott bowled 455 (277), P. Bent 426 (218, 208), P. Neal 422 (221, 201), A. Allman 419 (257), Art Walker 406 (212), | Albert Walker bowled 247, P. Clark 240, { Jack Bent 229, F. Coleman 222, Harry At- kinson 220, H. Ricketts 218, H. Norton 209, C."Lee 204, R. Clark 201 and R. Pike 200. Winnie Scott, Jr., sure bowled on Mon. day with her high double of 517 and sin- gles of 275 and 242. Nice games, Winnie, | Betty Pike bowled 482 with singles of 27) and 230. A. Pike had 436 (250), Me Taylor 407 (223), B. Norton 401 (228), ane ~ T. Parry 401 (221). W. Scott, Sr., had 242, Gladys Shemilt 224, B. Hughes 224, A. Sargeant 223, N. Coakwell 221, P, Cooper 217, A. Gordon 208, D. Coleman 205 and Marge Taylor 202. Please note there will be no next Monday, April 6, due to the GM tournament. We'll be looking for you ea Monday, April 13. Standing is as follows: Pin-heads 11 Whiz-bangs Go-getters Knock-outs All-stars Miss-fits Strikes Royals Night-hawks Hopefuls AUXILIARY #27 10 10 10 10 AUWA WOMEN'S possibility of the top team being dis- | placed is still there. As the General Mo- | tors five pin tournament is being held | next week, we will have to wait (wo more weeks to decide who gets the award for the highest total points for the complete season. Don't forget, our next bowling night is on Wednesday, April 15. One week later we have the roll-off for the Nicholls tro- phy which goes to the high team total on | that night, and two nights later on Fri- day, April 24, the grand finale, our an- nual bowling banquet will be on at the UAWA Hall at 6:30 p.m. GMC's continued their fast clip which has lasted from the midway point in the second section to finally cinch the third section as they downed the Cadillacs 3-1, and this came after Caddies had taken the first game. These three points also puts them three points ahead of Maple Leafs for the Dobney trophy and, unless a catastrophe occurs, they should win that award also to fulfill their pre- Christmas threats. GMC's team consists of Alfie Brisebois, captain; Don Smith, Aubrey Hircock, Clair Brown, George Purdy and Earl Rowden. Maple Leafs also took a 3-1 win from e P went out in front again this week, having led the first half of the second section and run a close second to the Crackpots the last half. The Crackpots played short-handed which bears out the point that the team that has all the play- ers out every week has a better chance. However, there is one more week of bowl- ing with the play-offs April 14. What do this week, Screwballs, Nitwits, and Blowouts. Getting t sies, Pinheads, Rollers and Jacks. Getting two points, Rippers Spark Plugs, one point going to Floppers and Dumbells. Doubles: M. Jamieson 432 (310, 223); H. Baker 422 (240), L. Borrow 413 (236), J. Grey 411 125, 229, G. Gwilliams 229, R Deverell 222, N. Hazelton son_215, M. Mya J 5 k 208, E. Mosier . Holbrod Team Standing: 30 Floppers 28 Blowouts 26 Nitwits 25 Dumbells 24 Screwballs Rippers 256, M. Inche Nicholson Be dr 216, J. Richard. Hart 212, K. Pinheads Crackpots Flusies Spark Plugs Rollers Jumping Jacks 21 FRIDAY Admission * CHILDREN'S SKATING * NIGHT 25 Cenis HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays | EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HERE'S WHY ... Your Neighbors Use Ontario Motor Sales Auto Service! It isn't JUST because we're a COMPLETE service station . . . with newest ard best equip- ment! It's also because we are BRIMMING OVER with courtesy and friendly service! We make it a point to know you and to know your car. When we promise delivery by 5 P.M. or 6 P.M... . we deliver as promised! Put YOUR car in our hands! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED King E. at Mary St. Dial 3-2256 PHONE: 5-5512 LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" oF CLIFF BARA "EXPERT TIRE SERVICE GAR 162 KING ST. EAST QUALITY }