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42 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 28, 1953 BANQUET ENDS SEASON SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Wimp" Crawford, local al , track star and foot- ball backfielder,, who graduated drom OCVI ranks to McMaster University, is of the several Marauders on the injured list. He will undergo an! operation on his knee, for the removal of a torn cartilege. Floyd "Bud" Hillman, last year with the Oshawa Gen- erals, suffered a broken arm as Kitchener Greenshirts were de- feated last night by the Guelph Biltmores, and he'll be out for sev- eral weeks. Club President Bill Mineit ad- vises us that the icemaker at the Oshawa Curling Club has started proceedings and they ex- Jeet to have ice for curling by ovember 9. Meanwhile, a lot of last year's members have falled to mail in their applica- forms (this is to be done by "old" as well as new, prospec- tive members) and unless these names are received, they will net be included in the club's first competition. well-known | And aking of curling, Mont- real Re vo rinks battled to a 12-12 tie in a Glasgow exhibition match Tuesday night and Britain's televsion audience saw hurling on TV screens for the first time. Most English viewers had never witnessed a curling match before and they were no doubt further confused by the fact that the Canadian curlers wore various tartan ensembles while the Scots refrained from any form of plaid. There's a couple of basketball J games at Simcoe Hall Gym to- t. At seven o'clock there's a game between the Jr. Grads and CKLB and then this will be followed by a game be- tween Bowmanville Inters. and the Simcoe Hall Grads and should provide a real treat for the local cage fans. The word that the Oshawa Min- or Hockey Association is 'going to operate after all this season, play- ing their games at Port Perry, has been with great en- thusiasm by the boys of the city. Fop HaLY Jou, . the | oily League" n a great hock- promotion unit in this city. They' have additional expense this year of rink rentals, trans- portation of the players, etc., and when the men behind the organi- zation make an appeal, as they surely will, it's to be hoped they meet with a generous response. BRIGHT BITS -- Frankie Fil- chock has long been a nemesis to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and if his Sask. Roughriders can knock off the Bombers in their opening Western Conference grid playoff t: ht, the football fat will be really in the fire. . . . Loss of Ted 'Coulter may be a serious blow to the Grey Cup hopes of Montreal Alouettes. . Charlie Dressen has signed a three-year contract with Oakland . . . Willie Shoe maker set another new record yesterday and now rates as the greatest jockey in North Ameri- can track history, as far as num- ber of wins is concerned. . . . Quebec Citadelles hung another defeat on the Hamilton Jr. Tig- ers last t in Quebec. . . .The Two Senior*OHA games last night produced one-sided scorers with K-W Dutchmen winning 13-3 over Niagara Falls while the Windsor Bulldogs trounced Sarnia Sailors 11-2. . . . Oakville Knights defeat- ed Hamilton Panthers 9-2 in their ORFU Inter. "A" grid playoff and now Oakville wijl meet the injury- riddle Peterborough Orfuns for the ORFU "A" title. BOWLING NEWS LEGION LEAGUE Welcome back to our genial treasurer F. Cockér. Some fine scores were turned in this week with Gord Hudson with an 875 triple and Shorty Davies with an 835, nice bowling . We still have a few fo our lemon league but we're lool for improvements. Ilene Smith won the for the ladies this week so men it is our turn next week. Dutch Turner has finally got the Hi Flyers, going so all teams had better take notice. Would all team captains please make sure that the score sheets are turned in to A. Hewett before you leave alleys. Owing to limited space in the paper, only scores of 200 or over without handi- cap will be noted. TEAM STANDINGS Low Blowers Little Monsters « Dumbells Jokers Go Getters Pot Lucks Rummies Smoothies Haidas 3 Men's high triple; 875, G. Hudson. Men's high single: 350, G. Hud- son. Ladies' hi triple: 614, I. Smith. Ladies' ha single: 235, I. Smith. 300 games: G. Hudson 350, S Davies 346, A. Brown 326, E. Moni 318, A. Hewett 316. 200 games: G. Haines 226, E. Moni 239, M. Lovell 202, M. Brock- men 215, H. Brown 282 and 208, C. Hewett 210, W. Jeffrey 200,° L. Mitchell 201 and 241, F. Helferty 227, H. Dionne 204, S. Hobbs 202, J. Strank 260 and 216, R. Pope 220, L. Patterson 290, A. Cocker 223 and 226, D. Crozier 245, W. FEELA MING ON? TRY 'OSPRA' Already over 6,000,000 times a day le all over the world use 'OSPRA' for the fast 3-way . relief it brings from pain and . the sneezing, - feveris symp- toms of colds and grippe. Now -you too can try 'OSPRA' right re in Canada. Here's how 'OSPRA' works: as an ANAL- GESIC to relieve pain quickly -- as an ANTIPYRETIC to dispel shiyery, feverish feelings -- as a' SEDATIVE to soothe nerve strain. Give yourself and your family a chance to experience its new fast, soothing action. Join the millions all over the world who already know the service 'OSPRA' renders. Ask your druggist for 'OSPRA' today. o>. 25 TABLETS for 33¢ Large Economy Size pr 100 for 98¢ _ faust '4 packages for the price of 3) Smith 234, 203 and 203, D. Butler 216 and 245, T. Smith 221 and 221, A. Reid 212 and 268, C. Mason 220, 220 and 203, J. Pollard 219, O. Conlin 220 and 231, H. Davieg 258 and 231, R. Hughes 200, W. Locke 220, A. Brown 218, G. Price 221, R. Gay 205, J. Tate 203 and 288, I. Smith 214 and 231 F. Waite 207 and 258, P. Larmer 235, G. Hudson 241 and 245, E. Bowe:s "210, D. Smart 221, J. Lovell 230, M. Davies 208 and 222, L. White 220 and 206, 7 nd 208, F. Byrnes 212 and CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Four teams took all of the points this week when the Troopers took the top team of the week before, the A.B.C's for all four points. Pel- lers '53' took four from the King- fishes, Hustlers 4 - and the Hi- Lowes 0, Exports and the Rough Riders 0. The ¥Red Caps took 3 to the Deuces 1, and in- cidentally the little old Deuces have not been skunked this year so far, Toughies 3 and the Ad- mirals 1, ite Roses 3 and the Lucky Strikes 1. Well girls you have something to crow about this week for the first time in all the years we can re- member and that is that we got more 600 scores than the men did. On top of the heap was "Shaky" Joyce Lowe with 635 and a 320 single and with her handicap she has a 352 single and also the high triple to date with 731, nice go- ing Joyce, now if you could just get the rest of your team to help Port Perry Yacht Club Honors Trophy Winners The Port Perry Yacht Club held its annual banquet in the Scout' Hall, Port Perry, where the Scout Mothers served a very delicious turkey dinner to a hall full of well pleased Club members and friends. The Scout "Mothers of Port Perry deserve much credit, not only for¥being wonderful cooks but also for their hard work in raising funds to build and completely pay for the same Scout Hal While all were recovering from over-indulgence with the help of a second cup of coffee, Commo- dore Vince Otto, Oshawa, called on Fleet Captain (Sail) E. Sul- man, Port Perry, and. Fleet Cap- tain (Power) E. Gresik, Oshawa, for their report on the summer's activities. Russ Hallman, Bowmanville, was the Port Perry Yacht Club season's high point winner re- ceiving the Oshawa Outboard Sil- ver Tray for his efforts and also the Mill's Motor Sales tropy, be-, ing winner of the AZ class. : The BH Class and Canadian Ac- ceptance Corporation Trophy went to Robt. "Spike" Burns, Osh- awa, while the BZ Russell Trans- port combination went to Morgan Sears of Caesarea. The new DUI 36 €I class was headed by Dean Patte of Oshawa {winning the Ontario Motor Sales trophy, while Merv. Tuck, also of Oshawa, persistently beat all op- position in the BU events and 'thereby won the Hackney Motor Sales trophy. The ever popuar Harvey "Hap" Palmer, Bowmanville, drove the |equally popular Carlie-Anpe to vic- tory in the CZ Class throughout the season and won the Cliffor Ford, Florists (Toronto) trophy, as did Monty Cranfield, Oshawa, drive the well known 'Nuisance' throughout the seas on to capture the Archer Motor Sales (Port Per- ry) coveted 'Rose Bowl", em- blematic of the fastest boat on Lake Scugog. The Sailing Division of the Port Perry Yacht Club came into the lime light when Paul Peel of Port Perry took 'top honors at Caesar- ea, competing against boats from iall parts of Lake Scugog. It is an oddity worth mention- tioning that the Secretary of the Outboard Division of the Canadian Boating Federation, Lloyd Saun- ders, Oshawa, won the Port Perry Business Men's Sailing Arophy. you instead of throwing practise shots, you would get some points. Marg Smith finally holding up her Exports for a change, came up with 634, Flo Tippett 618 and as Flo says it took her a long time but there it is. Mary Zakarow 612, Molly Hartshorn 612 and Ethel Shaw 604. Good 200 games were bowled by Ev. Clarke 263, Made- line Morrison 240, Vi Cornish 235, Edythe Nathan 214, Jo Coulter 211 and Mabel Mandryk 206. For the men, Gord Long getting back in the swing again had 673, Fred Glover 672, Sandy Stark 621, Doug Trivett 609 and Len Wall 605. I lowe those little drawings on your sheet, Len. In the 200's were Steve Mandryk 241 and also a score that may win the prize at the banquet. George Scott 240, Jim Hurved, Walt Mosier and Keith Clarke all with 238, Gord Hambly 237, 205, Sam Grant and Art Peeling 223, Mike Peters, Jr. 217, Mel McCabe 215, Charlie Fer- guson 214, Arn Greene 213, 208, John Shaw 213, Jimi Morrison 210, Art Smith 209, Len Martin 207, Bob Allen 204 and Walter Tippet There were several bowlers that weren't out on Friday night and we received no phone call and you can't pick up spare bowlers off the street. So how about it gang. If one member can let you know from Georgie, U.S.A. that they can't be here surely we can hear from Oshawa. LADIES' MAJOR "A" All teams with the exception of | one were at full strength Monday night and bowling was fast. Janet Peel had a good night and was top bowler with a nice 813. Dorothy Bradley 760, Olive Frise 748, Nelda Thompson 729, Electa MacLaugh- lin 727, Dot Clements 718, Sadie James 695, Julie Keelar 675, Bea Ross 760, Lorraine Knight 669, Helen Wiggins 672, Agnes McCabe 669, Norma Norris 652. Stroud's took 4 from Coca Colas, Oshawa Furriers took 4 from Gil- lard Cleaners, Fashion Village had 3 leaving Dobbie's Jewellers 1, Franklin Simons and Val Mae each took 3 from Hayden Mac- Donald and Victor's. Team Standings Fashion Village Stroud's Oshawa Eurriers Val Mae Dobbie Jewellers Franklin Simons Coca Colas Victor's Gillard Cleaners Hayden MacDonald .... LADIES' MAJOR "B" Henderson's were the only team to take 4 points from Val Mae, Mitchell's took 3 from Dixon's, Meagher"s, 3 from Biddulph's, White's 3 from Saywell's, Nesbitt's and Burns split 2 each. The girls that topped 200 mark: Dolly Swanger 729, Marie Logeman 724, Edna Hudson 676, Ethel Top- The Simcoe Hall Grads, this city's representative in the Toron- to and District hoop circles, have a busy schedule facing them for the next couple of weeks. They had three games on tap, the first of which was played last night in Toronto against Nortown Juniors. Tonight they face Bowmanville In- termediates at the Simcoe Hall gym. On Monday night they trav- el to Port Perry for a game with the Port Perry Intermediates of that town, who are entered in the Lakeshore Intermediate group. Getting back to tonight's game, when the visitors will be Bowman- ville, Coach Bob Patte will have a full squad to face the boys from the east and it will give the Grads a chance to polish up their plays. On the other hand the locals will know they have been in a game by the 'time it is over, as the visitors boast of a strong basket- ball club. Tonight's contest will get under- way at 8.00 o'clock with a Simcoe Hall minor game going before. The Simcoe Hall Grads Have Game Tonight minor contest will get underway at seven bells. The game of games will take place for the Grads on Saturday night, November 7, when®the visi- tors wil be the Central Y Rambl- ers from Toronto. This game will be "a must" for basketball fans in this area and the game will of- ficially start off the 1953 season. The game will be played at the OCCI and on the same bill with the senior game there will also be a Midget contest with Simcoe Hall Midgets taking on a Midget club from the Queen City. All basketball fans should set this date aside, as the game promises to be the game of the year. Ever since the Grads have been organized it has been their hope to give the local followers top notch basketball and it looks as if the Grads have outdone themselves this year. Basketball fans are in store for a real sea- son of hoop action. So November 7 will be B-Day in Oshawa as the Simcoe Hall Grads meet Central Y Ramblers from Toronto in the first league game of the season. CKLB Minor Cagers Seek First Win CKLB willstry and make it win No. 1 tonight when they meet the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads in a minor game starting at 7 p.m. To date, the radio men have lost three-straight games, all of them being close. The CKLB'ers have the players but they just seem unable to come through with that extra punch to win games. The Jr. Grads on the other hand ~vill have to take tonight's game, if | they hope to hold onto that first "division position and stay in the race. As it stands now, all teams are in contention for first place in the standing and a win or a loss can make a great difference to any team. Tonight's minor game will be followed by a senior game that will see the Simcoe Hall Grads take on Bowmanville Intermediates | at § p.m. It would be nice to see the ; ping 667, Diana Brown 657, Made- line Gates 633, Alleda Hill 611. Teams Standing Henderson's Books ... Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear Meagher's Appliances . White's « Insurance .... Saywell"s Leather Burns Shoes Biddulph's Appliances . Val-Mae Beauty Salon Dixon's Coal Mitchell's Drugs . 7 6 Jr. Grads and the senior boys come up with wins. There will also be a full card of games in the minor loop this Satur- day morning when the Fire Fighters meet the first-place Jay- cee Blue's at 9, the St. John Cadets tackle the Jaycee Whife's in the second attraction, while in the last game of the morning, CKLB meets the Police Association, GOLF TITLE Michael Scott won the British amateur golf title at age 55. Kirkland Lake Softball Team Thanks Oshawa To the Citizens of Oshawa, The Manager and Coach of the Kirkland Lake Police Juvenile Club wish to say "Thank You" for the hospjtality with which the members" of the Kirkland Lake team were received in Oshawa at the time of the All-Ontario Juven- ile "A" playoffs. To those ladies and gentlemen who opened their homes to our boys we 'are grateful. Such a ges- ture is truly "neighborly". To the sponsor of the Con- naught Tigers, Local 220 of A, our team members found it difficult to concentrate on play- ing ball, and do justice to the food which you provided. They did en- joy the meals very much, Provision of fine recreation which was placed at our disposal at UAWA Hall was most thought- ful. Both the boys and their par- ents appreciate it. The sportsmanship and efficien- cy with which the playoffs were carried out were commendable. We wish to compliment Mr.John Brady and all those who played a part in organizing and officiat- ing at these games. Let us hope that there will be future opportunities for South and North to enjoy mutual hospitality. May such occasions be as success- ful as this visit in building a strong and lasting friendship. Sincerely, GORDON SMITH, Manager, JOE DOLOGH, Coach. AHL Gate Receipts Higher This Season BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--The Am- erican Hockey League is appar- ently starting the season in good financial shape. League president J. B. Sollen- berger Monday reported average net receipts for the first few games were slightly higher than last year. He made his report to a league meeting. Had Broken Jaw Wins His Bout BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)-- After welterweight Billy Wooding outpointed Eric Skidmore Monday night, he complained of a "tooth- ache." An X-ray examination Tuesday showed his jaw was broken in two places. BEST IN SEVEN YEARS Annapolis, Md. -- Navy's 1952 football record of six victories, two loses and one tie was the best registered by 'the Middies since 1945 when they won seven, lost one and tied. TOP FOR 5,000 SOIL SALE YARDS $1.00 A YARD Delivered in Oshawa PHONE 5-6112 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles--Rudy Garcia, 120% Los Angeles, outpointed Auburn Copeland, 125%, Flint, Mich. 10. Miami Beach, Fla.--Harry Brae- low, 160% Miami Beach stopped Bobby Lopez, 158%, Boston, 8. Tokyo -- Yoshio Shirari, 110,3% Japan outpointed Terry Allen 112, Linden, 15, for world's flyweight title. Two Tied For Top In Quebec Scoring MONTREAL (CP)--Andre Corri- veau of Vlleyfield Braves and Ot- tawa's Leo Gravelle are dead- locked for first place in the Quebec Hockey League's individual scoring race. Official statistics show each player with a total of 12 points-- Corriveau's made up of seven goals and five assists and Gravelle's of six goals and six assists. The Senator also have two play- ers tied for third in the scoring race. Rip Riopelle and Jackie Le- clair each have 10 points. Oakville Knights Meet Peterboro OAKVILE (CP)--Oakville Black Knights Tuesday night won the I-- termediate Ontario Rugby Football Union western group title with a 9-2 victory over Hamilton Panth- ers. | They now enter the intermedi- | ate A playoffs against Peterbor- {ough Orfuns. JOCKEY SETS RECORD ALBANY, Calif. (AP) -- Riding three winners for the fourth straight day at Golden Gate Fields, Wee Willie Shoemaker ran his ree- ord of season wins up to 410 Tues- day and broke a 46-year mark for winners in consecutive seasons. Shoemaker scored aboard Sea Bazooka in the second race, Mr, Mustard in the third and Tedioso in the eighth to give him 725 wins in 1952 and 1953. The old mark for two consecu- tive years was 722, set by Walter Miller in 1906 and 1907. Miller won 388 in 1906--which stood as a sea- son's record until Tony Despirito scored 390 last year--and 334 in 1907. Shoemaker had 315 in 1952 and broke Despirito's single year mark two weeks ago. Shoemaker also scored one sec- ond and two thirds Tuesday, but was shut out of the money in the featured Loomis Handicap. "Wimp" Crawford Goes Under [nife For Knee Injury HAMILTON (CP) - McMaster Marauders, crippled h injur- ies, will be reshuffld for Satur- day's intercoilegiate jotball game with Queen's in Kington. Latest additions _t/ the injury list are Wimp Crawfrd, halfback, in hospital for remopl of a knee cartilege, and end )ave Fraser, who suffered Zenesion during the Saturday game here against McGill. | Jackie Rome, a wo-way half may miss action du¢to a foot in- jury he picked up Sturday. Pre- viously, the Macs hd lost Max Woolley and Johnny McPhee, both first-stringers. CoachAl Smith will play end Ernie Darrgh at offence as well as defence, ad Denny Mof- fat will be shifted from end to flying wing. Vancouver olice May Be Trak Coach VANCOUVER (CE -- Canada's track and field teamin the British Empire Games here jext year may have a policeman coach. Wally Strang, officer | and coach of the Sports | Club here, was for the job at the annual of the British Columbia and Field Association. The ncemination Wl be sent -10 the Canadian Trac Association. Streng directed B.('s track and field team in the nterprovincial meet in Toronto thi summer. Brantford Noves Game To Tironto TORONTO (CP)--jrantford Red- skins and Toronto Balmy Beach have agreed to tranfer their Sen- ior Ontario Rugby lootball Union League game schedied for Brant- ford this Saturday p Maple Leaf Stadium in Toronto $inday, Harold Bailey, league secretry anneunced Tuesday. ; 7 CLUB Cincinati Reds' fam system has seven minor leagueglubs. ACHE ALL OVER? Do you seem to *"'acheall over'? Or d you find it hard to stoojor bend? Get ti uick relief you long fowith Templeton TR-C's. T-R-C's are pecially made { relieve you quickly of such throbbin unrelenting Neuritic, \rthritic, Sciati Rheumatic pain; Lumbgo and Neuralgi 65c, $1.35 at drug coutrjers, 1-8! WAGERING HARNESS RACING ; : ' SPONSORED BY ORONO TURF CLU} Saturday, October 31 POST TIME 1:30 P.M. EIGHT HEATS OF RACING A number of outstanding horses from Richilieu and Blue Bonnet Raceways at Montreal will be prticipat- ing in the events at Orono Saturday. COME AND SEE HARNESS RACING AT [FS BEST PRIVILEGES Cr Second to none -- Canada's fighting Infantry regi- menfs are famous for their tough, well-trained soldiers. To serve with these soldiers you must be alert and fit. Infantry offers you a whole exciting weapons and new skills. You'll learn fast under skilled instructors. You'll be proud in the Infantry. Training to Instruct: There's lots of adventure ond outdoor living in the Army, and plenty of epportunity for classroom learning, and self-improvement. Young men who show leadership get quick promotion. They learn how to teach and lead others. In the Army, your own ability and ambition determine you can go, and how fast you advance. To be ol world of fo serve feam spirit, Sports: The soldier leads a healthy, active life. He usually gets plenty of opportunities fo enjoy sports of every kind. Out of this life grow the strongest friendships. No soldier ever forgets the comrade ship he finds in the Army. Soldiering is a happy life for men who can learn the frve meaning of how far Security: Some of the most enthusiastic supporters of Army life are the wives of our soldiers. They like the security and. pleasant social activity. Army life is not easy but it does offer much satisfaction; the security of good pay and pensions; 30 days paid holiday every year; the best medical and dental care; chances to learn and get ahead. Ngible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. wi en applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. APPLY RIGHT AWAY -- For full information write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home, YOUR LOGAL RESERVE FORCE ARMOURY or CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING STATION, 90 Richmond Street West, TORONTO, Ontario,