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$2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAPETTE, Monday, December 91, 1008 BACK ON THE BEAM ' Oshawa Truckmen Beat Orillia = th the 3529 Unig n ears, as co-le of the Lakeshore OHA Senior "'B" fou race. Ts mai iPatea the. gi anticipated, the game - ed a fiery, rugged hour of Righ- speed hockey action with both teams Soin all out. Referees Ken- nie Hol aw and Kennie Black had their hands full to keep the bruising encounter from breaking out into the fighting stage but they ruled with a firm hand all the way, handing out a total of 19 penalties with the home club dra nine of them. As it turned out, game ended with Truckmen having two men in the penalty box and desper- ately holding off Orillia's last-min- ute drive for goals. Two Orillia minor penalties and one to Oshawa, had each been suc- cessfully 'held off" in the first 14 minutes of play when Jack Thaler and Vie Grigg tangled in a high- sticking skirmish that saw both sent to the sin-bin, They had hardly sat down when George Samolenko beat Bobby Thaler's rebound, to make it t the 16:37 mark. rone had not yet got back De wae 3 hook g pel at the 20-second mar! of the second stanza, when McBeth was thumbed off for an inter- ference offence. While he was do- ing his time, Rusty Aikin scored for Orillia, taking a pass from Al Shewchuck and beating Les Colvin with a screened shot, hile the g i / at full stre! , Fred Etcher chalked -] his "hat trick', scoring his thi goal of the ht from right in t of the ia net, after Wally Samanski and Ernie Dickens had combined to get the disc to Etch- er's stick. A breakaway by Ronnie Nelson, followed by a pass go coach Vic Grigg, produced Orillia's second goal, about three minutes later. e Truckmen were pressing hard at the time, with Richardsol Ly the ontiacs serving a pen lor elbowing The balance of the second period The Oshawa defense pairs of Sin- gan and_MeBeth and Dickess and opened the throttle turned on the heat, in bid to get back in the wide n and are run, i oh of the with Col save. For the next ten minutes, both teams went at it hammer-and- tongs with the Pontiacs trying with everything could pro- duce, to get the tying counter and he Truckmen - grimly checking their rivals with equal fury. The "break' came at the 13:28 mark, just after McBeth had re- turned from the penalty box. Coach Ernie Dickens broke up an Orillia attack at the Oshawa blue- line, breezed 3p the centre with a nice bit of stick-handling and then rifled a score shot into the low, far corner the net. It had goalie Shropshire beaten all the ck q having no chance and McDonald, the f er for using his elbow and Me- Donald for retaliating with a high stick, served to open up the play but the Truckmen played it caut- fously and well, under two minutes left, drew a holding all drew an interference ty, but there was time for only the face- the game was over. Every member of the Truckmen played well in this one, with Etch- er being the night's No. 1 star. Oshawa's defensemen and goalie id RET ny Tag w. for s c- Donald, Favero, Bowen, Nelson and Grigg were especially effec- tive. . SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR That was a real hockey game the Oshawa Truckmen won on Sat- urday night down in Bowmanville when they defeated Orillia Pontiacs 5-3. The Truckmen for three quick goals, within the space of 132 seconds, and then held but bowed 4-1 to the Black Hawks in Chicago last night. Down in New York last night, the Rangers knock- ed Montreal Canadiens out of first place and tho game produced an- other wil ick-swingin, cawl, with Boom Boom Geoffrion alleg- ed to broken Ron Murphy's jaw, with a clout of his stick. Detroit in | beat Boston Bruins 4-2, to take over not layed and Oshawa Truckmen have two games with the Good- years this week so New Year's Day, the locals either be on top of the Senior weekend was mighty ed. T ronto Leafs won a Be oer N.Y. Rangers on Saturday 0: first place in the league race. In the OHA Junior "A" race, K-W Greenshirts held Mariboros hy day, 20 Yesterday bit tie surprise was ee trouncing St. Kitts 9-4. The loss put TeePees back in second piace with the Irish on top of the Jun- for "A" scramble. St Mike's were beaten on Saturday night in Galt too, but they were in top form Sunday afternoon. BRIGHT BITS --Things have got a bit out-of-hand at the wre gy up Welland way, Spat. ently. ause they were subjected to much abuse from fans, the policemen appeal to the police commission to get out of. attending the weekly bouts. Now the fans will have to look out for them- selves. First of all, it looks as if the promoter is "missing the boat" but secondly, what's the matter with policemen who are unable to cope with "abuse from fans"? . . . The resignation of Nic Obeck as grid coach at McGill could see some drastic changes made in the football set-up for the Intercollegi- ate Redmen. . - . It's 17 years Ago today since Tod Sloan, hailed the "90's as the world's greatest night ' jockey, died in poverty at 59. Tri-Bells Win Over Jolleys TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Nor- town Tri-Bells overcame the handi- cap of 28 personal fouls caused by "'overchec " and defeated Ni- agara Falls Jolleys 80-66 in an In- ternational Triple A Basketball game Saturday t. The Jolleys, w) countetl 28 points on foul shots, had only 12 personals called against them. Two Toronto Flavers and one from Niagara s were ejected when they had the five maximum num ber of personals called against them. Howie Triano, who led Niagara Falls Collegiate seniors to the On- tario Federation of School Athletic Associations' class A cage cham- pionship last March, topped t scorers, Sinking 15 points for the Jolleys. Ray Monnét and Peter Potter shared second spot, scoring 14 points each for the -Bells. Decide On Park In Richmond Despite Fouls, RICHMOND, Va. (AP)--Munici National League Players Dominate '33 All-Star Team ST. LOUIS (AP)--The News, a weekly sports newspaper, Saturday announced its 1953 major league all-star baseball team--a predominately National League squad that failed to includé a mem- York Yankees. Members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, polled by the newspaper to select its 29th annual team, named eight National Leaguers to the 1l-man squad whick includes three pitchers, Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger, was made an honorary member in recognition of his play he | after return from 15 months as a marine pilot in Korea. Players selected on the team: Mickey Vernon, Washington Sena- tors, first base; Red Schoendienst, St. Louis Cardinals, second base; Al Rosen, Cleveland Indians, third base; PeeWee Reese, Brooklyn Dodgers, shortstop; Stan Musial, Cardinals and Duke Snider and Carl Furillo, Dodgers, outfielders; Roy Campanella, Dodgers, catcher; and Robin Roberts, Phil- adelphia Phillies, Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Braves, and Bob field, Senators, pitchers. ally owned Parker Field is. the only feasible playing site for the International League baseball team Richmond hopes to have next year Mayor Ed Haddock and a syndi- cate of local business men decided Saturday. Backing away from a previously announced intention to build a new ball park from the ground up, the mayor and the syndicate of some 20 others said they could find no other site nearly so suitable as the field which now is used for h school sports. nlargement of the field to make it big enough for International League crowds will problem," Haddock said. The big "if"' is whether Richmond's nine- man city council can be persuaded to lease the field and its stands to Harry C. Seibold, who would op- erate an IL team here, and the syndicate. Seibold, who was granted a ten- tative 'franchise in the Internation 'ast Thursday, must find a suitable sark by midnight, Jan- 5, or the 'ranchsie will revert to Eddie Mooers, owner of the city's previ- oils entry in the class B Piedmont League. present "no FAMOUS ROAD The Burma road, highway for Sports Editor Sees Last Game CALGARY (CP) -- Robert Ma- mini, sports editor of the Calgary Herald for 14 years until his re- tirement a year ago, died Satur- day. He was 47. r. Mamini, son of an Italian naval officer, joined the Herald staff as an office boy 1923. Three years later he began his writing career in the dual capa- city sports reporter and police court reporter. He was appointed sports editor in 1939, : His last story was written Oct. 25, 1952, when he reported the Western Conference football semi- final game between Edmonton Es- kimos and Calgary Stampeders. He was admitted to an Edmonton hospital soon after the game, and underwent surgery there before re- turning to Calgary. "260 LEFT HOMELESS SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--A fire which destroyed four buildings in persons homeless. Twelve were in- to in the Second War, is 770 miles long. Jjured including five children, ' ber of the world champion New i CLEAN SWEEP On Saturday t, three basket- ball teams left Oshawa for a triple- header basketball session at the Orillia YMCA and the outcome saw all three Oshawa clubs come home with wins. In the first game, the Simcoe Hall Mundinger Bantams had no trouble defeating the Orillia "Y" Bantams to the tune of 58-34. The locals outplayed their hosts all the way and at the end of the first guarier led 18-5, while at the half accordion boys had piled up a 35-6 lead. the three-quarter mark, the scoreboard read 48-28. Top marksmen for the Mundinger crew were Bill Horton with 12, while Ron Simcoe had 11. Others to hit the scoresheet for the win- ners were Ron Gorycki 8, Reg Hickey 8, John Holowaty 6, Mur- ray Ried 6, Don Andrey 5, and Danny Gray 2. For the Orillia "Y" Bantams it was McCutcheon with 16 and Hall with 5. BANTAMS: Horton, Gorycki, R. Simcoe, L. Kelly, Price, Holowaty, Ried, Hickey, Andrey, D. Gray. Total, 58. 0 Y BANTAMS: Phelps, Fagan, Lankin, Burnett. Total, 34. MIDGETS ALSO WIN The second action of the night saw the Oshawa GM Parts and Service Midgets come from behind a first-quarter deficit to down the Orillia "Y" Midgets 49-34. The Orillia club led 12-8 at the end of the first quarter, but the Parts and Service crew found their bearings on the small floor and led at the 'half 30-16. At three- quarter time the locals were 'well Cooper, SIMCOE HALL MUNDINGER |8 Eaton, McCutcheon, Hall, Brown, | GETS Three Oshawa Basketball Teams All Win Ex. Games In Orillia In the sc department for the Parts and Service .club, Bob Simcoe paced the attack with 16, while Garry Vaughan had 9. Oth- ers to hit the hoop for the locals were Willidms, Kalnitsky, D. Kelly, Vogue and Nagy. For the Orillia "Y" Midgets, Bedford was the big gun firing for 10, while Doherty and Adam ead had five points to their c . CLOSE ONE FOR GRADS In the senior attraction of the night, the Simcoe Hall Grads edged the Orillia "Y" seniors by the score of 52-46. The Grads were never in trouble from opening whistle on as they led at the end of each quarter. Jim Fleck paced the attack for the Grads hitting for 11, while Mozewski had 10, Sheehan 13, Risebrough' 8, Patte 4, Hill 3, Wilson 2 and Ballantyne 1. For the Orillia "Y" club, Riddell was tops with 11, while Page had This was certainly a successful trip for the local cage crews and more trips of this nature are planned. PARTS AND SERVICE MID- $ B. Simcoe, Muha, TS: McGinnis, Smuck, Obee, Adam, Hall, Gilcherts, Bedford, McLeod, Doherty, Fletcher, Farr, Parnham. Total, 34. SIMCOE HALL GRADS: Patte, Wilson, Risebrough, Hill, Ballan- Pe, Sheehan, Mozewski, Fleck. , 52. ORILLIA "Y": Thompson, Chil- , Kehoe, Wilde, Emmons, out in front by the score of 38-27. 46 derhose, Page, Cross, Riddell, Ruter. Total, GOODYEARS HAVE ONE-POINT LEAD pg fd Pp to an ic! games December 19) 4 70 ursday, December 17, Orillia 6, Peterboro 4 (November 17 post- ee) ociiulier" 18 King sy em hy = ston 5, Peterborough 5 (overtime). Orillia 3, Oshawa 5. Games This Week Dec. 21--Orillia at Peterborough Dec. 22--Peterborough at Belleville Dec. 36_Rin The Top (Not including games of Dec. 19) Player A Pts PIM 14 14 coRRBRRRNERER Local Curlers Enjoy Annual Chicken Spiel In keeping with the festive sea- son, Jim T s, chairman of the "Saturday afternoon commit- tee" at the Oshawa Curling Club, ran a special one-game competi- tion on Saturday afternoon, with two sets of chickens as special prizes for the winning rinks, in lieu of the usual Saturday' after- noon tumblers. Maronek, Jim Flett, Maur- ice Hart and Bill Brownlee, skip,|O! k top prizes with the second set of chickens going to Ed. Dis- ney, Ern. McKenzie, Bryce Cook and Geo. Campbell, skip. Both rinks won their games with a plus score of 10 and the sudden-death draw to the rings by the rival leads, saw Maronek nose out Dis- ney, for first choice. Yesterday, the Sunday group of curlers held their annual Christ- mas event, with eight rinks com- peting and all received prizes, chickens, hams, fruit baskets, etc., .| the morning | first place with 22 points, the Fire 0| Fighters are resting in a second JAYCEE BLUES LEAD LOOP ames were run off Sat urday the Simcoe Hall Minor basketball league, and the outcome of two of the three con- tests were as the railbirds predict- ed. In the first contest, the Fire Fighters had no trouble downing the last place Jaycee Whites to the time of 4.15. The second action of saw the first place Jaycee Blues knock off the Police Association Cadets 47-21. The third and final game of the morning was another those ! as the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads edged the St. John Cadets 19-18. As the result of Saturday's games the Jaycee Blues are in place tie with Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads with 16, then come the St. John Cadets with 14 , CKLB 10, Bolahood's Sportshaven 8, and the Police Association Cadets and the Jaycee Whites are tied for last spot EASY FOR FIREFIGHTERS first stanza, 15-8 at the half and a 27-14 at three-quarter time. The hook and ladder boys after start- ing the season slowly are now hit- ting on all cylinders and coach Nick Mrozeck is confident that his club will be in top spot at the start of the new year. In the scoring®department for the winners it was John Piatte with 12, while Olynk had 11, Joe Kolo- dzie 8, Koczey 8, Eagleson 3, and Tuscon 1. For the Jaycee Whites Pete Fusco was the big gun hoop- ing 8, while Armstrong, Bill Gray, Jackman, all fired for points. FIRE FIGHTERS -- Kolodzie, lynk, Tuscon, Piatti, Eagle- son, Koczey, Bowman, Logeman, Boivin, Stacey. Total, 43. JAYCEE WHITES -- B. Bray, Topp, Jackman, Cheeseman, Clough, Armstrong, Newell, Fusco, Breau. Total: 15. Referees -- Bob Starr and Ron Simcoe. JAYCEE BLUES BOOST LEAD The Jaycee Blues blew the whis- tle on the Police Association Cadets in the second contest of the morn- a 47-21 Y | brooks. Total: t JAYCEE S -- B. Simcoe, E. Kolodzie, Germond, Sutton, D. Gray, Stevenson, Bradley, Bishop, Lemon. Total: 47. POLICE ASSOCIATION CADETS -- Andrey, Parks, Bradica, Wilson, Price, Graham, Morrison, Wunker, Melnick. Total: 21. Referees -- Ron Simcoe and Bill Edwards. . ANOTHER THRILLER The last game of the morn produced a thriller for the secon week in a row in the Simcoe Hall Minor Basketball League as the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads upset the St. John Cadets by the score of 19- 18. up until the last second, and the fans were on their feet for most of the contest. At the start of the last quarter, the Cadets were out in front 11-10. While play moved from end-to-end, and time running out the Jr. Grads Sent out in front by one point when y made: a foul shot good. With o 30 seconds left to play and the Grads leading by one marker the Grads drew a foul which gave the Cadets a chance for two free throws. Kelly took the throws and missed both. The Grads got possession of the ball and got a break away only -to miss the basket, the Cadets came roaring down the floor and Kelly took a shot just as the whistle went, the ball rolled around the hoop and | bounced out, and the Grads had ing in the Simcoe Hall minor loop won the ball game 19-18. being among 'the loot". Valleytield Moves Up Second Spot By.THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Royals and Valleyfield Braves made the biggest moves in the Quebec Hockey League during the week-end, the once cel- lar-dwelling Braves moving into a second-place tie with Montreal by licking top-place Ottawa Senators 3-0 and 6-2. Royals tied Springfield Indians 6-6 in the United States and beat '| them 82 Snuday in' Montreal to move into second place. The Saints edged ebec Aces 5-4 Sunday. In Valleyfield Sunday, Al Kuntz scored in the first and second per- iods for Ottawa but the Braves came Shrougy with three goals in each of the last two frames to win 6-2. Gordie Myles, Gord Haworth, Jean-Paul Bisaillon, Bruce Cline, Jacques Deslauriers, and Jim Far eli were the Braves' sharpshoot- ers. Saturday at Ottawa, Andre Corriveau, ollie Leclerc, - and _| Cline counted for the Braves while SENIOR HOCKEY ACTION By THE CANADIAN PRESS It has come to the point in the Qutario Hockey Association Senior group when a top: am can't even depend on Fer. A the last-place Niagara Falls Cataracts --even with the advantage of home home ice once this season, suffered their second consecutive defeat in Windsor Sunday. The Cataracts beat them 5-8 and it was the first time Niagara Falls had won two in a row: The Bulldogs' defeat, Stiaiag 1a top of their 6-1 loss to the Mer- curys in Owen Sound Saturday, prevented them from ge nearer to the first-place Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen. But the Dutchmen didn't make any pro- gress either. Hamilton Tigers scored three third-period goals in Khchener Saturday to defeat them Stratford Indians knocked over in the other Saturday game. SUDBURY SPLITS In the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds defeated Sudbury Wolves 5-0 and Pembroke Lumber Kings downed North Bay Tra rs 4-2 in Saturda; a - ury bounced back Sunday to drop sa t Ste. Marie (Mich.) Indians ce. Windsor Bulldogs, defeated on |win Chatham Maroons 5-1 in Stratford | in the Cataracts Upset Bulldogs 5-3, Win Twice Over Week-End Elmer Skov and Jerry Reid notched two goals each for Owen Sound. Buck Forslund and Gillespie, added the othe! Haidy sdved Windsor ol ut. : Jack Taylor bagged three of Hamilton's four £8 in the Tigers' tchmen. Murray got the other one. Harry Psutka and Howie Lee fired the Ritshener goals--both in the first pe! Stratford, outshooting the Mar- oons 39-14, were in tting|in the Indian Red Olsen tallied the winning Soa Jor X ara Falls Sunday af- r the B had come from behind a 3-1 deficit to tie the score third period. Bill Young, Bill Hartsburg, Nick Dubick and Eric Unger scored singles for the Cataracts. W. Pawlyshyn, Wi Kullman and Gary Gordon ne the Windsor goals, Pembroke is at North the NOHA tonight. In the Tuesday, Stratford is at Owen Sound and Hamilton at Niagara in "OHA Northern Ont. Midget Teams Are Suspended NORANDA, Que. (CP) -- The Northern Ontario Hockey Associa: tion announced Saturday night that two midget teams and both coaches have received indefinite suspen- sions pending' investigation of a gang-fight that broke out Friday night between the two clubs in the last 50 seconds of a game in the League. Suspended are the Moose midgets and coach Ken Neeb and the Lions midgets and coach Lou Desmarais. Fighting broke out in the last seconds of play between Dave Keon and Paul Lapointe which devel- Santiago Saturday night left 260 | oped into a stick swin, ing duel. Both teams jumped to the ice and engaged in a free for all that iasted more than 10 minutes: "These kids must have been read- | Langlois And Basilio Draw SYRACUSE, N.Y. (CP)--Pierre Langlois of France and Carmen Basilio of Canastota, N.Y., fought to an action-packed 10-round draw in a nationally televised boxing bout Saturday night. Basilio absorbed most of the heavy punches but had no trouble weathering them. Langlois suffered a cut eye in the seventh round and then opened a cut 'over Ba- silio's eye in the ninth. Both fight- ers were bleeding from the nose at the end. ing the Toronto papers," said dis- trict convenor W. J. McTaggart, apparently referring to the recent ational Hockey League game be- tween Montreal Canadiens and Tor- onto Maple Leafs when a record 7 penalties were handed out. ) rs. from a shut- | tw rookie goalie Andy Payette rang up his first shut-out. SAINTS RALLY In Sherbrooke, Gerry Ehnan counted for Saints and Cabana for Aces in the first period before the Sherbrooke team staged a game- winning, four-goal flurry in the second frame. Ehnan, Bob McLean, Earl John son and Moe Irving tallied before Quebec's Cabana scored again. Roy Kelly and Larry Regan added 0 more to the Quebec total in the final frame. Dick Wray and Bobby Framp- ton were the standouts in Montreal Sunday, scoring twice each. Lulu Denis, Lorne Davis, Paul Meger and Skibpy Burchell counted singles. Eric Pogue and Ed Leier scored for the Indians. Saturday, Pogue, Ken Schinkel, Hal Tarala, Graham Hasting, Bus CLOSE RACE IN JR. "A" By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Ontario Hockey Association Junjor A series is shaping up to onegof the closest races in years. Most of the teams are nearing the halfway mark in the schedule, yet only 11 points separate the top six clubs in the eight-team loop. The others aren't far behind. However, plenty of fans are giv- ing Toronto St. Michael's College Majors' a good chance of taking the league title. The Majors, who had a nine- game winning streak broken when they were defeated 6-3 by he Black Hawks in Galt Saturday, returned to form in Toronto Sunday to trounce St- Catharines TeePees 9-4. The victory gave the Collegians sole possession of first place--two points in front of the TeePees. In the other haif of the Sunday doubleheader Kitchener - Waterloo Greenshirts tied Toronto Marlboros 2-2 to remain a point behind the FAMILY GASSED CHATHAM (CP)--A bird's nest in the wro place knocked out four persons here Saturday. Bobby, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Pattison, collapsed and then Mrs. Pattison fainted. Later two others in the house took sick. The doctor advised checking the gas furnace. Mr. Pattison found a bird's nest Plugging a vent and sending fumes throughout the house. LENGTHY POEM The Ramayana, one of the great sanskrit epics of ancient India, has 48,000 verses. Gagnon and Doug McCurdy sank one marker each as the Indians lost an early lead, then came from behind to tie Royals 6-6. Royals' goals were scored by Orval Tes- sier; Frampton, Davis, Meger, Bur chell, Ernie Roche. WOULD You 1124 4 4 RL ~THE MUMAN HEAD WEIGHS ALMOST 35108 You will be using your head when you drop into On- tario Motor Sales. They have the mechanics. They know their business. OL ILLUCN (01 [S I RY.11 5 OF, V7 No] A V-V{[0 awe ft I CnevaoLeY Phone 3-2206 St. Mike's Thump Teepees; Greenshirts Tie Marlies third-place Dukes. Marlboros are four Foils behind St. Michael's. KNOX SPARKLES Paul Knox was the sparkplug for St. Michael's during the week-end. He scored two goals and notched an assist during the Irish loss to the Hawks and fired three more counters against the TeePees Sun- day: John Sleaver and Ron Hal- stead scored two each to pace Galt. Neil McDonald and Bob Wil- son rounded out the total for the Hawks. Jack Caffery scored St. Michael's other goal. DUFF GEYS THREE Knox's goal effort was matched by fiery Dick Duff against St. Catharines Sunday. Duff coun- ted once in the first period and scored two more within 24 seconds in the third to quash a TeePee comeback. Jim Logan notched the er winner. Les Duff and Ken Gribbons scored the other , 1 arry Cullen tallied for St Catharines. Defenceman Berle Klink gave Kitchener the tie when he scored midway through the third period. Gary Collins fired the the other Kitchener goal. Gerry James and Wally Maxwell notched the Marl- boro goals. The game was in doubt right |¢ oals for St. |] Simcoe Hall Minor Basketball Teams Continue Torrid Race In Fast Games For the Grads; in a aughn Lowry had 4. Others to hit the score sheet for the win- ners were Boddy with 2 Kalnitsky 2, Ferguson 1 and R. 1, The scoring for the St. John Cadets was evenly divided with Kelly, Newey, Muha, aad Nagy all hitting for points. The loss for St. John dropped them from second place to y while the Grads moved up in the second slot. SIMCOE HALL JR, GRADS -- Lowry, Hickey, Vaugin, Rankine, Kalnitsky, Philips, Bied, Boddy, Ferguson. Total: 19. ST. JOHN CADETS --.D. Kelly, L. Kelly, Newey, Mula, Holawaty, Morrison, Nagy, D. lemon, Esta- 18. Bill Edwards and ris Be while wi Referees -- Bob Simcoe. HOOP SHOTS The next action of the Simcoe Hall Minor League wil be on Wed- nesday, December 30 at 7 o'clock when St. John Cadets meet CKLB. There will be no adion this Sat- urday due to the Christmas holi- days, however the ganes that were scheduled on that datz will be run off on Tuesday, December 29, and the players are asked to watch this pager for times. n Saturday, January 2, another three games will be nun off in the loop, with the Fire Fighters meet- ing the Simcoe Hall ir. Grads in the first game at 9. and incidental! that game will be aired over CKLB starting at 9.30. The second attrac- ion of the morning vill see the Police Association Calets taking the floor against Bolahod's Sports- haven while in the lasi game the Jaycee Whites meet CELB. At the first of the year, the sec- ond half of the schedule will be re- leased and all players are asked to watch for it. On Wednesday morning, Jecem- ber 30, the two games tha were scheduled for Saturday, Delember 26, will be Jlayed off staring at 10 o'clock. In the first game the Fire Fighters will meet thePolice Association while at 11.00, tie Jay- cee Whites meet the Simce Hall Jr. Grads. 3 5 ON Ld The guy who reclly know a lot about cars is the one whi comes to us for quick, efficient service. T p. lubrication, oil & car wash. We do them oll, Come in ond give us @ try. ple] ly {e]:]] Ne) | _ESSO SERVICE | SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION AND MOTOR TUNE-UP Hamiiton Tigers are at Galt and the last-place Guelph Biltmores play in Kitchener Tuesday. SIMCOE & BRUCE \PHONE 3.9531 They'll Really Like These And They're Washable "Slumber" the kiddies. They're just the slipper for Warm and comfortable, washable, too. Sizes 6 to 10 $2.95 Sizes 11 to 2 $3.45 18 Simcoe St. S. Dial 5-1833