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10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTR, Saturday, November 14, 1053 ' SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" By "MA " HOOD Big Four playoffs to decide on the hg Le ts in the big i Tr om t western hi ORFU in the pl off |starry individualists. and whethe T'rono, Varsity" or the boys with the Gaelic yell will stack up against Western in the Intercollegiate play- offs. It has been many a day since such a list of uncertainties has bees lined up for one afternoon of g n amusement, an word "uncertainties" is right, when one considers the in-and-out record of all the teams during the season. The only winner we feel safe in icking out of the whole lot is the Varsity team, which should at the very least be able to hold the Gold- en Gaels of Queen's down to less than the 10-point victory the Gaels need to qualify to meet Western. As for the others--pick 'em your- self. Your guess is as good as ours. ate, TB ott e Que or Cou tainly called the shots in throw- ing out an injunction featuring the quarrel between the Cita- delles and the Frontenacs of Quebec for possession of goalie Jacques Marcotte, presently playing for Frontenacs, and claimed by Citadelles as their Mproperty. He laughed at the idea of players being called amateur when they were being paid salar- fes of $60 to $75 a week for chas- ing the puck. And he did not os ey words when he asked if the days of slavery had returned as he reviewed the evidence re- arding junior hocky contracts. fhe wo of the Chief Justice showed that he had little sym- pathy for the behind-the-scenes chicanery of the hockey world. Quite a paradoxical situation has grisen in the first-class football leagues over in the old land -- we mean soccer football. In Scotland, Queen of the South, one of the former doormats for the rest of the league, hailing from the little town of Dumfries in the south and with not a single high transfer fee man on the playing list. is riding at the top of Scotland's First Division by a wide Marge while the teams wth gilt-edge line-ups, Hibernians and Rangers, and away down to- ually re ond-raters are in the the wealth clubs, both in ¢ [lzyess. Arsenal, Chelsea, Sunder- and and Newcastle are well di a team with real team spirit can be better than an aggregation of It looks as if the winning streak of the Truckers has caught the attention of the fans, afd there has been a nice sale of tickets for the game. Spe ame is every inducement to local hockey enthusiasts to make the trip to Bowmanville to see Oshawa's only representative team of the present season in action. The Truckmen have two games to play next week, on successive nights. On Friday ht they go to Peterborough in a scheduled Senior B game, and on the following night they are back on their 'home' ice at Bowmanville to meet the King- ston Goodyears. Apparently the troubles which arose between Kingston Good years and their coach, John Carr- Harris, have been straightened out, and it is announced by the club president that Carr-Harris will continue as coach of the team. It is emphasized that he is to have full control of the play- ers, with no executive interfer- ence, and that is exactly what he wanted, So -Carr-Harris will still be handling the team when it hops over the boards at the Bow- manville Arena next Saturday night. And just a last word to the folks who like a good game of basket- ball. Tonight at 8 p.m., at the OCC] gymnasium, the Simcoe Hall Grads will play their first game in their new circuit, the Toronto Metropoli- tan League meeting the Ascot Cleaners' team, a starry outfit of ball-tossers. The Grads have shown a fine spirit of courage and ambi- tion in betting into this league, and they deserve the full support of all basketball fans. Win or lose, we feel sure the Grads will give a good account of themselves in any com- pany. SPORTS FROM BRITAIN New Zealand Team Has Husby Players By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Every 10 years or so British rugby is rudely shaken up by a band of New Zea- land huskies called the All Blacks. The All Blacks are back again, Playing 29 games in Britain and 0 in France before leaving for Canada at the end of February for a one-game stand at Vancou- ver. They also play an exhibition Jame in California before heading ome. The All Blacks started their British visit in typical fashion by crushing a southern counties team 24-0, although observers took some comfort from the fact that the tourists were held almost scoreless in the second half. HEFTY FORWARDS Indications are, however, that this fourth All Blacks team will have been honed into a formidable unit after a few games. They have 30 players from which to choose the 15-man team. Average weight of the forwards is 200 pounds. By tradition, New Zealand is re- garded as the hotbed of rugger, grand-daddy of Canadian football. oungsters start tackling and pass- ing at six years of age and fans have been known to hire steam- boats so they could cheer their team at away-games. When the All Blacks first in- vaded Britain in 1905, they were defeated only by Wales. They lost no games in 1924. In 1935, they were beaten by England, Wales and the Swansea, ales, club. Since Wales is just as rabid about rugby as New Zealand, the losses there were nothing to be ashamed of. Team captain Bob Stuart, 33- year -old agricultural economist who started playing rugger at 11 and now weighs 202 pounds, isn't particularly concerned about regis- tering an unbeaten record this tour. He figures that might prove a psychological handicap. UP TO STANDARD However, he appears confident that the All Blacks, who precede their games with a brief Maori war dance, will .come up to the standard Britain expects of New Zealand teams--big, fast forwards supported by equally-large backs who confront their opposition. with rugged and unorthodox use of the ball and players. Rugby, which takes its name from the famous old public school, stems from the split between foot- ball players who wanted to kick the ball and those who wanted to handle it. It finally evolved into a 15-man team, unpadded, which can dribble, punt, rop-kick, pass or carry an oval ball slightly Jarger than the Canadian variety. No in- terference or forward passing is allowed and play is continuous. The eight forwards generally used by a team line up in three rows to face three rows of opposing for. wards in what is called the scrum, and kicked out to the backs. Scor- ing is on the same general lines as in the Canadian game. Nations Do Not Fear Canada's Prosperity By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press-Business Editor QUEBEC (CP)--Canada holds in the world the unprecedented com- bination of being envied and yet "not dreadful to anyone," Dr. G. P. Gilmour, president of Mec- Master University, said today. Dr. Gilmour made his comment in opening as chairman a confer- ence on subject of 'Canada's Tomorrow." : The conference is sponsored by Canadian Westinghouse Co., Ltd., to mark its 50th year in business, and the gathering was arranged by a committee héaded by Br. Gilmour. It consists of more than 200 people, chosen as represent- ing a wide section of Canadian life--industry, business, finance, labor, education, culture. NO MALICIOUS ENVY Dr. Gilmour, in his theme of a Canada envied but not feared, added: "Other people look on us with friendly rather than msjlicious envy as a most-favored nation whose history, circumstances and temperament are still without hint of aggression or dangerous design. "They seem to be actually pleased that things are at last going well with us, and they ap- pear to hope that we will net spoil our future or worsen theirs by repeating the mistakes of older For the best in fuels--Call Armstrong's ARMSTR 59 CHURCH ST. VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25° Square Yard Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service also Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Fill Call ONG F UELS DIAL 5-5864 Joe Louis Says He Was Kidding CHICAGO (AP)--Joe Louis told friends he was married but ater denied t, saying "I was just The former world's heavyweight champion was at ide for the Kid Gavilan-Ji ratton wel- terweight title fight in Chicago Stadium. He was ascompanied by Miss Greta Stark of troit, the wo- man he reported to intimates ear- lier in the day was his bride. When reporters ueried Joe about the reported betrothal, at Hamilton, Ont., he simply shrug- ged. "Just some kiddin," was the 3 only comment he would make. Louis was married twice previ- ously, both times to the former Marva Trotter. They are divorced. To Broadcast Football Final TORONTO (CP)--A network of nine Ontario radio stations and one from Montreal will broadcast the Winnipeg-Edmonton western inter- provincial football union final game at Edmonton tonight. The game starts at 10:30 A EST. : Station CHML, Hamilton will broadcast the play-by-play report starting at 10:30 and other sta- tions on the network will go on the air 30 minutes later. Here is the list of stations: CKPR Fort William; CKSO Sud- bury; CFCH North Bay: CJKL Kirkland Lake; CKGB Timmins; CKOY Ottawa; CHML Hamilton; CFRB Toronto, and CHLO St. Thomas. The Montreal station is CFCF. WAIVED PLAYER IS LEAGUE'S BEST OTTAWA (CP) -- Bob Cunning- ham, hard-charging halfback star, was picked up on a waiver by Ot- tawa Rough Riders this year for $200. Priday he was voted the most valuable player in the Big Four. The 26-year-old veteran is the 1953 winner of the Jeff Russel trophy. The award was announced here by D, Wes Brown, league secre- tary, who also reported that Bobby Dawson, Hamilton's newly-acquired halfback from Windsor junior ranks has won the Gruen fropey as the most valuable rookie of the year. For Cunningham, who will retire next year, it was a peak in a seven-year career which saw him start with Toronto Balmy Beaches and graduate to Montreal Alou- ettes. With Als, he starred at half in 1949 and caught an important ass which hel, Montreal win he Grey Cup that year. GM Change Over Cuts Output DETROIT (AP)--Model change- over operations at Chevrolet, plus a thinning out of '53 model output at Buick, will drop U.S. motor ve- hicle output sharply this week. Ward's automotive reports said the week's output will come to 93,658 cars and 17,970 trucks against 116,789 cars and 12,480 trucks last week. In the compar- able 1952 week 107,473 cars and 30,430 trucks were built. The statistical agency estimates Canada's output this week at 3,101 cars and trucks. Last week Canadian plants built 3,588 cars and 926 trucks. In the compar- able 1952 week they produced 6,- 547 cars and 2,375 trucks. TRAIN DERAILED HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)--A 101- car freight jumped the tracks Thursday night, hurling an empty coal car onto a main highway and leaving a second boxcar dangling over the road from a steel er ridge. The accident tore down a number of power lines with several bright flashes and cut off all power going into the community of camp hill for an hour and 20 minutes. There were no casualties. nations or by misusing our heri- tage. 4 "We are no powder-keg. We sin, of ourselves as 'The true nort strong and free,' and no man is offended or afraid." However, continued Dr, Gilmour, Canada herself is not free from The ball is thrown between them [dread ad. "It is the kind of dread that is born of the dangers and inade- quacies we feel within ourselves. We know enough to realize we have obstacles to our progress-- geographical, cultural and inter- national; too much space and too few people, and those people now By JIM BASTABLE Ci Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--An American Canadian football rule and turned it into the screwiest point give- away in the game. Carl Voyles spr: the ck --the conceded safety touc! a Big Four Jane here. Since then at least 15 safety touches have been conceded from professional clubs in eastern and western Canada down to high school ranks. It started this way: Tiger - Cats had possession on their three-yard line, with minute flag up and Argonauts driv- ing hard. Lambeth "froze" the downs. SURPRISING MOVE On third down, to the amaze- ment of Argonauts and 20,000-odd fans, Lambeth took the snap and streaked to the deadline, automat- ically givin onauts two points and Tiger-Cats first down on their 25. In three plays the game was all on two over. Even Voyles admits it was wacky and figures the rule should be changed. Most other coaches and league officials, polled by The Canadian Press, agreed and the safety touch rule be discussed --and probably amended--by the rules committee of the Canadian Rugby Union early next year. oyles, who nursed the idea of springing this version of the safety touch for a couple of years, says the rule "has to be changed." He adds: "It should be like the United States system where there is a kickoff from the 20-yard'line after the safety is made. Because the Canadian field is longer the kickoff should be made from the 25 'The U.S. rule was changed ears ago after a game between rinceton and Dartmouth. In that one, one of the teams was leading 7-0 and then conceded three safety touches to retain possession and win the game 7-6." OTHER OPINIONS . Here's what other professional coaches and officials have to say about it: W. C. (Billy) Foulds of Toronto, long-time member of the CRU rules committee and in Canadian football for the last 45 years: "The safety touch has been in the books since I can remember. I'm certain it will be discussed by the committee at the next meting. However, I'm not prepared to say what will happen." Tiger-Cats Inaugurated Conceded Safety Touch coach ulled a new twist to an old t. 19 when his Hamilton Tiger.Cats g defeated Toronto Argonauts 12-9 in| the | should mull the thing aver but take merican import Auburn |It Coach Clem Crowe, Ottawa Rough Riders: "A team could con- cede safety touches and stall around, holding the ball for a whole quarter, The other team deserves to get the ball. After all, they've ushed you back into your own end. owever, if we stood to lose a ame by an opponent's touchdown and won it by conc a safety touch, 1 don't think the Ottawa 3% crowd would criticize the team. MULLING IT OVER Jim MeCaftery, Jroident of the Ro Riders vice-president of the CRU: 'The matter was dis- cussed about two weeks ago and it was decided that league officials onauts: "I think changed. When a safety touch is scored, ball should be brought out to the 20-yard line for a kickoff, giving the opposition a chance to get pos! Fri Filchock, monton E nton Eskimos e We: Interprovincial Football Union: "If |Quebec it isn't changed, we are going to see more of it and it will make it bad for football," Ken Montgomery, president of the Eskimos who points to the five conceded touches--all after = 19--in the WIFU this season: e favor a change." TRAFTON'S VIEW George Trafton, coach of Win- nipeg Blue Bombers: "I would not like to see the rule drop but I think it should be revised. The ball would be brought out to the 20 or 25-yard line and kicked on first down, either a punt with all players onside or kickoff style so that both teams have a chance to gain possession." Dave McCann, Ottawa, chairman of the CRU rules committee: U "There should definitely be some- thing done about it. I favor put the ball back on the 15 instead the 25 after a safety. This would make a team think twice before sonceding the two points." Opposition to any change comes from Bert Warwick of Winnipeg, a member of the CRU rules com- mittee, and general manager Lew Hayman of Montreal Alouettes. arwick says: "The safety touch is a good thing and I would not want to see it dropped. Cana- dians have been using the safety touch for years as a method of keeping the ball but now it is used more frequently and before larger crowds than before." Hayman says: 'I am against a change in the rule." UNUSUAL 1-STRIPER HALIFAX (CP)--Mr. Greco--or commissioned Airman Charles Greco, Royal Canadian Navy--left the aircraft carrier Magnificent re- cently to take up an appointment in the School of Naval Aircraft Maintenance at HMCS Shearwater in neighboring Dartmouth. Mr, Greco (the Mr. is the Proper naval term for his rank) probably is the only one-striper in any navy to hold down ithe job of flight deck officer, or 'traffic cop' for the carrier's planes and fliers. Mr. Greco was the boss of a team responsible for ranging the aircraft before takeoff and parking them after landing. He was also personally responsible for the sig- nal sending each plane off the flat- top. His voice has been made hoarse by shouting against roaring aircraft engides, Born at Winnipeg, Dec. 8, 1917, Mr. Greco, RCN Kept 'Em Flying Mr. Greco joined the navy in 1938. He was serving in the Restigouche when that ship took part in the evacuation of France. He later served in the armed 2 L; and corvettes Chicoutimi, Shediac and Kamsack on Atlantic convoy patrol. After that came the mine- sweeper Transcona and destroyer Skeena. After the war, Mr. Greco trans- ferred to aircraft handling and in 1946 became chief of the ht deck of the carrier Warrior. He was appointed flight deck officer of the Magnificent in April, 1952. A former football player, he found that his gry) o foot Wat advantage in his job where a false step A death in a whirring ropeller. P r. Greco was married in 1940 to the former Geraldine Connors of Halifax. They have two daughters, 12 and seven years old. L'ORIGNAL (CP)--George La- hale, convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 15 years in rison, will marry the girl who wl him a son and testified for the crown at his trial. If neccessary permission is fratted, Lahale, 20, will ma; uise CapeHo, 19, in a jail-cell ceremony here within the next few days. Louise, the crown's principal witness at Lahaie's trial on a mur- der charge, visited Lahaie in his cell following his conyiction. Lahaie was charged with the 35, at Bourget, Ont., about 25 miles east of Ottawa. The jury Thyrs- day found him guilty of man- slaughter. STILL IN LOVE Louise said in an interview: "We still love each other and we want to make everything right for our baby. George plans to learn some useful trade in prison Couple May Marry In Jail-cell Ceremony fatal stabbing of Antonio Lalande, | {yia) and I will do everything I can to make a decent home for our son while. George is away. "All we want now is a chance to forget the past and we want our child to have an opportunity in life which was denied us." During the trial which began Monday, Louise described in de- tail the killing of Lalande with whom she and Lahaie had lived for about three weeks. BABY TWO MONTHS OLD Their baby was born about two months ago while Lahaie awaited rial. Lahaie also testified at the PERSONAL TREES MANCHESTER, England (CP)-- Robert McMillan, city parks di- rector, wants the city's long-ex- tinct Blackley forest to flourish again. He has asked all Manches- ter residents to come and plant a tree. "We'll provide spades and trees," he said. in a national adol , that makes us feel awkward and un- sure of ourselves." However, he noted, Canada has no insoluble problem of race or color, no long memories of high- handed injustice, 'no spectre of wan!, no scare from social revolu- ons. Senior "'B"" ! & <ONIGK) 8:30 AT THE Bowmanville Memorial Arena: OSHAWA "TRUCKMEN" - Vs - BOWMANVILLE "MEMOS" Reserved Seats 75¢ & $1 Children 50c Standing 75¢ ~ SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TOMMY 437 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BISSONETTE'S SERVICE STATION 381 KING STREET WEST BOWERS SERVICE STATION 261 KING STREET EAST RICHMOND GARAGE 24 RICHMOND STREET EAST PERCY COOPER -56 BRUCE STREET WALTER HOUSTON 67 KING STREET WEST PLEASANT VALLEY SERVICE STN. RR. NO. 1 GOCH Homma mma A session. coach- of Ed- [tr Mio in the Western HOCKEY RESULTS. By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Sr. » Chatham Kitchener Owen Sound pooagaad CLT TON onvoomoon™ Stra 1 Kitchener 2 od 1 Chatham 4 Sarnia 5 Niagara Fals 7 Fu ames Nov. 14--Owen Sound at Sarnia; Chatham at Hamilton; Kitchener at_ Stratford. Nov. 15--Owen Sound at Windsor. OHA Jr. A Pts. 35 18 15 14 14 14 14 12 un 8 BARI a0F Busaganawed omwocoomet, el Friday's Results Quohes 2 St. Catharines 11 alt 4 Guelph § ' Hamilton 2 Barrie 4 Marlboros 2 St. Michael's 8 Future Games Nov. 14--Guelph at Galt; Barrie at Kitchener. Nov. 15--Quebec at St. Michael's St. Catharines at Marlboros. lydbylbyl hky scores amovidk.. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League New Westminster 3 Victoria § atom 5 Bamomon 3 ary ancouver Maritime Major Glace BY 5 Sydney 6 ntario Senior B Simcoe 8 Dundas 6 Northern Ontario Senior A North Bay 4 Sudbury § Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 8 Wpg. Monarchs 4 Western Junior Moose Jaw 1 Regina 8 Okanagan Senior Kelowna 1 Penticton 2 Saucer Job Is Private QUEBEC (CP) -- Dr. 0. M. Solandt, chairman of the Cana- dian defence research board, de- nied today that the board is as- sociated with an Ottawa research program on flying saucers. In announcing at Ottawa Wed- nesday that a detection labora- tory is being built near the capital, W. B. Smith, engineer in charge of the broadcast and measurement section of the transport depart- ment, said the research board was co-operating in the project. Today Mr. Smith said that the project is a private one by him and his associates on government property, using available mater- ials and having the full authority of the transport department. SHOULD DETECT SAUCERS He said Wednesday that the lab- oratory was being built "in the hope of finding out something tan- gitie about flying saucers." If fly- saucers actually exist, the equipment in the laboratory should be able to detect them. Dr. Solandt said today the de- fence department is not planing immediately any research "even remotely connected" with flying sauc & research. "However, we are continuing to study new reports (of flying sau- cers) and are alert to the pos- ghilities of discoveries of that na- ure." DENTISTS' PRIDE SHEFFIELD, England (CP)-- The first hospital built in Britain since the war, a £200,000 dental hospital, was opened here by the Duchess of Gloucester. These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose-- to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry--any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, "tired-out" heavy- headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take 's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to pormal action. Then you feel better-- better -- work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any counter. 53 s {when basketball fans in this area 4 |hoop acion. 12 | from the Simcoe Hall Minor Bas | Basketball Teams Plan Doubleheader There is a doubleheader basket- night and start them off on the ball attraction to night at OCCI |right foot. As an added feaure at game the Grads will be away to some lucky patron attendance prizes. Getting back to the minor game. the two clubs that will play will dress Kimen and the two coaches will be Bob Starr for the Mundin. er All-Stars and Bob Booth of the rads will handle the GM Parts and Service, These boys from the Simcoe Hall Minor League put up some top flight basketball and those who took in last week's contest know what these boys can do. Here is the way the two clubs will line up to-night: GM_PARTS AND Jack Boastrom, od ray ied, Ron C| Estabrooks, Bini awaty, Ted Kozey, Danny Gray, J Clarke, and Garry A NDINGER ALL - ST. -- John Piatte, Bob Sutton, Don Ter eski, Bill Horton, Jerr Jackman, Dave Collins, Ron Simcoe, will be treated to some tcp notch th vi free In the first game which will get underway at Pp .m., two teams ketball League will see action. The boys playing for these two teams all play in the Simcoe Hall loop and the two teams that will see action will be G MParts and Serv- ice and Mundinger All-Stars. The second game will see the Simcoe Hall Grads open their 1953 schedule when they take on Ascott Cleaners from Toronto. - The vis- itors were last year's Toronto champs and they should provide plenty of action for our Grads. The Grads have hit a bad streak in games to date and are what ou call over due for a win, Coach Bob Patte is confident his club will come through with a victory to Randy To Get Married WELLINGTON, England (AP)-- Boxer Randy ,. 25, and Gwyneth Price, 27, took out a mar- riage licence today. The former world middleweight titleholder gave notice at the Wel- lington register. No date for the wedding was set. Turpin is the son of a white British mother and a West Indies father. Miss Price is a white Welsh farm girl. Turpin, whose wife divorced him in June on grounds of cruelty, re- cently was named co-respondent in a divorce suit by a British police- man. After losing to Bobo Olson in a world title fight in Madison Square Garden, N. Y., Oct. 22, Turpin was charged with assault by Adele Dan- iels, a Negro, in her New York flat. She later withdrew the com- laint and he was allowed to leave or Britain after putting up $10,000 pending outcome of a threatened 1eivil suit. Payne, Reg. Hickey, Wayne Nor- ris, and Jack Germond. If you know any of these boys you will want to see them in Sion to night at OCCI starting p.m. Lasting ac- at DEEP WATERS Lake Baikal in Siberia, largest freshwater lake in Asia, has a depth of 4,500 feet. 'Poor Mother' On Sunday evenings, whilst the rest of the family enjoy those wonderful T.V. and Rodio pro- groms, poor Mother is doing the dishes and cleaning up offer preparing and serving the fam- ily Sunday dinner. Too bead! She, too, would like to be able to sit down, relax and enjoy those programs. Why not moke this possible by taking the family out for dinner on Sun- doy to the Commercial Hotel where you ore assured Good Food at reasoncble prices. No cooking to do . . . No dishes to wash . . . and the outing will be a real treat for the whole family. Then aos you watch T.V. or listen to your favorite redio programs you won't be think- "Poor Mother' The modest; masculine styling . ss the completely casual comfort so carefully built into each pair of Hartt Shoes is there to stay. When you wear The Hartt Shoe each step proves the lasting luxury so typical of Harlt Shoes. DAVIDSON'S "Shoes That Satisfy" Operated by A. E. Southwell 31 Simcoe N., Dial 5-3312 COMMENCING IN JANUARY Store Will Close Every Saturday at 6.00 p.m. ILI ¢ TIRE ' CORPN 50 Bond St. E., Oshawe Dial 3-2332 Earl Smith