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"FORMULA PCW 'OPGLPOAPG, Dickery says, is made of the juice of a peach, an ear of com, a grain of wheat ' ' | ' phd NX] Te wt , an orange, @ a potato, a grape." will ask them to Outside World will be BOWLING NEWS HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE It seems everyoe is waiting for the Chicken Roll to bowl their good ames as the majority of scores 4) in were quite poor. T ones who bowled well, bowled very well, with Bernard O'Brien coming up with an 856 triple and also the High Single of 341. Bern now takes over the High Single and High Tri- ple totals for the year so far, and we will really have to bowl to beat that. The Ladies' High Singles this week went to Jean Fleming with 257 and June Murphy bowled the Triple with a score of 613. ing Saucers were really flying this week when they took seven ints from those Old King Pins. The Aces five points from the Two Pins and the Jets took five points from the Joy Kil- lers. And the leaders the Five Pins, took five points from the Slow Pokes. ATTENTION: There will be 2 , December 30, we will bowl for the Chickens, so we want everyone to be out that on Leaguers: Delores Bolla- hood, Mary Overs, Agnes Hartford, Mary Giles, Claudette N P Brooks, Agnes Violet H Joyce Kent, Jose Brearton, Ron , Gus Smith, John Wiihidol, Keith Thompson, SEES: Fh Sel FOR DEC. Ron Baker's Two Pins vs. Bob 's Joy Kiliers HI br ces Vs. Bob. Tretand's on 34; Larry Noonan's Slow Pokes vs. Jerry King's Pins on 5-6; Bernard O'Brien's Five Pins vs. Pat McAvoy's Flying Sau- cers on 7-8. he | TEAM STANDINGS Five Pins Joy Killers Flying Jets Slow Pokes This is before Christmas, what will happen after is anyone's guess. Four whitewashes this week. Guess who? Guess what? Jets whitewash- ed Try Hards and Jetts only had three players and, Try Hards six. Are Try Hards faces red, and it isn't rouge either. Well here's some more sad stories. Champs white- washed Sparkplugs, ug whitewashed H-Bombs, Topnotc! ers whitewashed Sevensup. Rollers Puddlers. Ty 244; ; Marg. Arnold 217; Mae Jamieson 209; Na- deen Hazelton 201 and Marjorie sou EERRNR MURPHY BADLY HURT "Boom Boom" Geo YORK (OP) -- TOKYO (AP) -- Kinrey Matsuy- ama, 56, diminutive Japanese cue artist who several times was run- in world three-cushion bil- Sunday e finished second to Willie Hoppe in the world tournament at San Francisco last year, and was sixth at Chicago last spring. HISTORIC POST Rupert's House, built in 1668 the Hudson's Bay Company's old trading post on Hudson Bay. SPORTSMANS DIGEST "sha TRICKING SHORT | STRIKING FISH....| 7-28 is est Wien vou are PLUG CASTING WITH THIS OR A SIMILAR TYPE FEATHER- TAILED LURE (IT's USUALLY A VERY GOOD MUSKY> PIKES WALLEYE AND BASS LURE) | SOME FISH MAY STRIKE SHORT SO IT'S DIFFICULT TO HOOK THEM. Hook suck STRIKERS BY ADDING A TRAILER HOOK WITH AN EYE LARGE ENOUGH 10 PASS OVER THE BARB OF THE FIRST HOOK. CUT A Y% INCH SQUARE OF RUBBER INNER TUBE AND SLIP IT OVER THE FIRST HOOK'S BARB TO PREVENT LOSS OF THE TR" '.ER HCZ... EITHER HOOK WILL HOOK FISH. 0, | rion ' In Another Hockey Brawl | oe say he would make his re- person to Campbell at Mon- whith Saeed. wih no ELL a3 Fer i 2 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER RESULTS LONDON (CP) -- Results of soccer games played today im the United dom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Divisi on I Aston Villa 1 Cardiff C 2 Bolton W 2 W Bromwich 1 1 1 Huddersfield T 2 Arsenal 2 Manchester U 5 Live 11 Preston N E 1 Sheffield U 3 Portsmouth 1 Sunderland 1 Newcastle U 1 Tottenham 3 Sheffield W 1 Wolverhampton 3 Manchester € 1 Division IT Brentford 0 Derby C 0 Bristol R 1 Blackburn R 2 Everton 2 Luton T 1 Hull C 8 Oldham A 0 Leicester C 2 West Ham U 1 Lincoln C 0 Doncaster R 2 Phys oth A tH Nottin Fo ymou am Rotherham U 2 Hingd U4 Stoke C 1 Fulham 3 Swansea T 1 Birmingham C 3 Division III Southern Brighton 1 Torquay U 2 Colchester U 1 Ipswich T 2 Exeter C 2 Walsall 1 Leyton O 1 Coventry C 0 Millwall 2 Bourhemouth 1 Newport Swindon T 0 Northampton T 5 Southend U 0 Norwich C 3 Aldershot 3 Queen's P R 0 Bristol C 1 Reading 0 Gillingham 1 Southampton 3 stal P 1 Watford 3 Shrewsbury T 1 Division ITI (Northern) Barnsley 0 Port Vale 1 Barrow 2 Chesterfield 2 Bradford C 3 Bradford 0 Darlington 0 Crew Alex 1 Gateshead 1 Southport 0 Hartlepools U 2 Chester 0 Mansfield T 2 Tranmere R 0 Rochdale 2 Carlisle U 1 ! Scunthorpe U 2 Grimsby T 1 | Stockoort 1 Accrington 1 | Workington 5 York C 2 Wrexham 5 Halifax T 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Afrdrieonians 3 Clyde 4 Celtic vs Hamilton A pstpnd Dundee 1 Falkirk 0 East Fife 2 Hearts 2 Hibernian 5 Raith R 0 |Partick T 0 Rangers 1 |St. Mirren 1 Aberdeen 4 Stirling A 3 Queen of S'0 1 Division B Arbroath 3 Queen's P 2 Cowdenbeath 5 Ayr U 2 Dumbarton 2 Dundee -- 2 Kilnarnock 2 Dunfermline 2 Motherwell 5 Forfar A 0 S'. Johnstone 7 Alloa 0 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL T Detroit Montreal Toronto Boston New York . Chicago Saturday's Results Boston 3 Montreal 7 New York 2 Toronto 3 ~Sunday's Results Montreal 1 New York 3 Toronto 1 Chicago 4 Detroit 4 Boston 2 . Future Games Dec. 23--Detroit at New York. American League Buffalo Cleveland Hershey Pittsburgh 15 14 2 109 106 1413 4 99 92 Providence 1219 2 84 118 Syracuse 1118 1 89 114 Saturday's Results Syracuse 2 Cleveland 3 . | Providence 3 Pittsburgh 1 Buffalo 83 Hershey § Sunday's Results Syracuse 3 Buffalo 4 Hershey 3 Providence 5 Future Games Dec. 23--Syracuse at Buffalo. OHA Sr. A WL T Kitchener mw? Owen Sound 1 Windsor 1 rd et EsBaSxa, 328% wey tt 22 ss ped enn guad Sarnia gSarila ithdrew from League i Dec. 22 -- Stratford at Sound; Hamilton at Niagara r > F EEEEnRNed B rs Egsa~ ead g 3238 916 0 816 0108 Saturday's Results St. Michael's 3 Galt 6 Sunday's Resulis Kitchener 2 Marlboros 2 and | St: Catharines 4 St. Michael's 9 Future Gi Dec. 3 -- Hamilton at Galt; Guelph at Kitchener. Saturday Quebec League Valleyfield 3 Ottawa 0 Montreal 6 Springfield 6 Western League Seattle 1 New Westminster 8 Edmonton 2 Saskatoon 2 International League Cincinnati 2 Grand Rapids 4 Louisville 3 Toledo 3 Milwaukee 4 Johnston § Quebec Junior Jonquiere 2 Trois Rivieres 14 Lakehead Junior Pt. A. Bruins 2 Ft. Northern Ontario Senior A Sudbury 0 Sault, Ont. § North Bay 2 Pembroke 4 Manitoba Junior Wpg. Barons 1 Brandon 4 f Saskatchewan Senior Regina 2 Moose Jaw 9 Yorkton 3 Melville 6 Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 3 Flin Flon 11 Humboldt 4 Prince Albert 8 Western Junior Moose Jaw 5 Medicine Hat Regina 5 Lethbridge 1 Okanagan Senior Penticton Kamloops 4 Kelowna 7 Vernon § Western International Kimberley 3 Nelson 13 Spokane 10 Trail 5 New Brunswick Senior Amherst 2 Saint John 9 Ontario Senior B Tillsonburg 1 Woodstock 5 London 6 Wallaceburg 8 Peterborough 5 Kingston § . . Ontario Intermediate A Port Dover 12 Delhi 2 Durham 8 Oakville 2 Ontario Junior B London 2 Seaforth 13 Weston 1 Brampton 2 Ingersoll 0 Waterloo 16 Scarboro 7 Dixie 5 "Porcupine Senior Kirk. Lake 3 South Porcupine 4 Sunday Quebec League Springfield 2 Montreal 8 Ottawa 2 Valleyfield 6 Quebec 4 Sherbrooke 5 Western League Victoria 0 Seattle 2 International League Johnston 1 Marion 1 Cincinnati 2 Troy 4 Quebec Junior Jonquiere 2 Quebec 1 * Trois Rivieres 5 Mtl. Royals 2 Northern Ontario Senior A Sudbury 3 Sault, Mich. 1 Thunder Bay Junior Pt. A. North Stars 4 Ft. Canadiens 8 Provincial League St. Hyacinthe 4 Cornwall 3 Ste. Therese 2 Sf. Jerome 3 New York-Ontario Clinton, (N.Y.) 5 Smiths Falls 2 Saskatchewan: Junior Saskatoon 5 Flin Flon 4 Western International Trail 4 Spokane 6 Ontario Senior B Wm. | Stenhousemuir 4 Morton 1 Third Lanark 1 Albion R 0 Dundas 9 Port Colborne 2 Wm. C 6 Ns P CONSERVATION CORNER Save Your Forests and Bush Land, "Wooden Money" Really Money TORONTO--In the current issue of SYLVA, prize - winning » monthly magazine of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, appears this thoughlprovok editorial written by J. A. "Steve" Brodie, Assistant Chief of the Divi- sion of Timber Management: "Don't take any wooden money? Take another look at that dollar bill in your pocket. isn't it? Paper opey? That money money? trees ago, in Ontario, when ards and women wore "Lo wore Paisley shawls, wood mos got WHERE DOES IT GO? "Where does this extra money, added by manufacturing, go? Well, the pulp and paper industry is our largest employer of labour. It's our largest buyer of goods and services. It's also tops capital investment and in value of pro- ducts and exports. Along with lumber and allied forest industries, it helps to raise the net value of forest production in Ontario to over 400 million dollars annually. This money not only benefits the Gov- ernment and employees of forest industries, but virtually all Cana- dians in almost every field of enter- prise. "But this stream of wooden wealth can remain continuous o if we grow something like 800 - 2 lion cubic feet of wood annually fence posts, lumber, tools, wagons and furniture. os fessit] 1 ; ill hal Fu i i E Lt of : Be MHL Jd E i i g. 2 : : f | i i ¢ to replace the amount used up each year, half by industry and half by forest fires, insects and disease. This can be done best by improving cutting practices (which is more effective than planting trees, because it gives : | Nature a chance to use her own time-tried methods) and by manag- v|ing the forests to produce on a perpetual-yield basis. We can in- crease our wooden dollars only if we grow more wood encourag- ing regeneration. think over: we can learn to control fire and other forest destroyers, we can have about twice as many wooden dollars score alone. MUST KNOW FORESTS "To effectively manage our forests, we must know what we have to work with. We know that in a vi sort of AY, erete- orest Resources Inventory --anow being published, has made it possible for us to assess the ex- tent, content and value of Ontario's | Dec standing forests. the game "I feel the time has THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, December 21, 1053 18 BLOOD AND THUNDER APPEAL to spend on that | By THE CANADIAN PRESS There"s nothing like the prospect of blood and thunder to send New York hockey fans flocking to Mad- ison Square Garden. Many of the 13,650 fans who Bought wp nearly every seat in the B n Sunday night were obvi- by wig city heralding Rangers' Ivan (the Terrible) Irwin and quick- tempered Maurice Rich: of Montreal Canadiens: They didn't see much rough stuff from Ivan and Maurice. But they gt plenty of blood from New ork's Ron Murphy and Montreal's Bernie Geoffrion a game that saw the Rangers beat Canadiens 3-1 and bounce the Montrealers out of first place in the National Beet yeagke 3 1d left inge urphy, a 21-year-ol winger, and Geoffrion met with sticks high in the second period. Both received match misconduct penalties and $100 fines. Murphy was taken to hospital with a frac- tured jaw and other injuries and Geoffrion was nurs a cut on the Tn side of his head. A ere ax ating Liv ans were _e! g and Richard to clash again. When the Rangers and Canadiens last met in New York, Nov. 29, Irwin, touted as the new Ching Johnson, won a personal duel with the Rocket by dumping him hard on several occasions and finally pin- ning him to/the ice with his knee. Sunday night's Montreal - New York battle was the wildest of five games during the week-end. In the others, fifth-place Rangers were beaten 3-2 by third-place Toronto Maple Leafs in Toronto and Cana- diens defeated fourth-place Boston Bruins 7-8 Saturday: Sunday night, last-place Chicago Black Hawks whipped the Leafs 41 and league-leading Detroit Red Wings edged Boston 4-2. e fuss started at New York at Extra Workouts For Davis Cup Team Foicasions) Dinny Pails lenge round against A xt week. ces. The challenge round draw mgicuss will be Dec Hockey Fans Give Cake to Dumart Dumart of Boston been in HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bernie Geoffrion, Montreal, who scored two goals Saturday Sanidiens' 7-8 victory qver Boston Ron Mowat, * Toronto, whose third-period goal Saturday gave Maple Leafs a $2 victory gave New York Rangers. Camille Henry, New York, who scored his team's two goals in the ment of players as their abilities Justify. Three minor leaguers, four ma- jor leaguers and farm club directors were to meet Jan. 7. members were asked to come prepared for a two- day session. Earl Mann of Atlanta, Frank Lawrence of Portsmouth, Va., and Eddie Mulligan of Sacramento will Thompson Brook vies presen son, and Cr Murphy of Boston Red Sox are the farm club directors. Frank Lane of Chicago and George Weiss of New York are the Amer- ican League members and Branch Rickey, Jr-, of Pittsb and' Bob Carpenter of Philadelphia the Na- tional Leaguers. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standing: Detroit, won 18, lost seven, tied 6--42 points Points: Howe, Detroit, 41. Goals: Richard, Montreal, 20. Assists: Howe, Detroit, 25. Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, and Lumley, Toronto, 5. Penalties: Lindsay, Detroit, 06 minutes. QUICK TRIP PRESTWICK, Scotland (Reuters) A fish merchant flew from Mont- real to Scotland to watch a soc- cer game Saturday. The 6,000-mile round trip cost him $400. "It was worth every Jonny," said Scots- born Tom McLeod, 56. TRUCK ACCIDENT FATAL TORONTO (CP)--Frank Spencer Coombs, 69 ,died in hospital Satur- day mat as a result of injuries suffe when he fell from a truck Friday. Police said he was walk- ing Home when a friend who was assing by offered him a ride on e back of a truck. Coombs lost his balance when the driver started pulling away, said. Wally Hergesheimer, New York, who scored a pair of goals Sunday as Rangers beat Montreal Cana- diens 3-1. Bill Mosienko, Chicago, whose the Black two goals Sunday helped Xa s defeat Toronto Maple Leafs New ond ready for Christmas giving the world's first really quiet outboard . . . the new Johnson 5%. It has oll the big motor features--Gear Shift control -- plug-in Mile-Master fue! tank. Just one of 4 great 1954 Johnson models, 3 to 25 h.p. See them today and find out about the Johnson Gift § Certificate Plan. Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. King East ot Mary Street "ial 3-2256 4 THE CANADIAN PRESS in| Howe, Detroit Geoffrion, Montreal Lindsay, » Detroit Montreal Sandford, Boston in| home starts MELBOURNE (AP)--Australian has been help hone the American Davis Cup tennis team for the chal- ustralia here is scheduled for Saturday. . 28 ins ' BOSTON (AP)--Veteran Woody has Bruins, who the National Hockey ' as 15:20 of the second period with some minor skirmishing. Murphy and Geoffrion raised their sticks. After they were separated by linesman Doug Davies, Geoffrion cracked Murphy across the face with his stick and Murphy fell. Geoffrion and several other Montreal players swung their sticks at a fan who tried to get into the act. The game was de- layed 15 minutes before the melee was broken up. RANGER PUNCH Wally Hergesheimer provided the scoring punch as Rangers won their ninth game in 32 starts. The 26-year-old rightwinger tallied the last two goals. Defenceman Harry Howell scored the other while Richard accounted for the lone Montreal goal " At Toronto Saturday, young Ca- mille Henry scored twice in the Rangers' losing performance. Tor- onto scorers were rightwinger Eric Nesterenko, centre Ted Kennedy and rightwinger Ron Stewart. Canadiens, now two points be- hind the Red Wings, were led by Geoffrion's two goals Saturday as they racked up their 16th win in 17 fore 14,027 fans, That gave Geoffrion a total of 18 goals for the season. Richard contributed a single to retain the goal-scoring leadership, Other Montreal goals were scored by defenceman Dollard St. Laur- ent, Calum MacKay, Paul Masnick and Bert Olmstead. Canadians and Rangers Swing Sticks | As NHL Leaders Lose On New York Ice Milt Schmidt, veteran Bruin cen- tre who moved over to left wing for the game, accounted for two Boston goals. Centre Cal Gardner got the other. ROUGH GAME That game was a bit rough, too. Johny eirson of the Bru and Bert Olmstead of Canadiens tame to blows in the third period and were given majors. Third-period goals by rookie centre Earl eibel, A wd Marty Pavelich and defenceman Red Kelly gave the Red Wings their 19th win in 32 outings. Tony Leswick scored for Detroit in the first period. Joe Klukay and 'Gardner tallied early in the third a to give the Bruins a brief lead. Veteran Bill Mosienko was the leading scorer at Chicago. He scored two goals and an assist as 5,038 fans sat in at Chicago Sta- juin. That raised his etime scoring total to 501 ponits on 240 goals and 261 assists in 13 NHL seasons. Pete Conacher counted Chicago's third goal in the second period. The Hawks' fourth tally came at 19:54 of the final period when Doc Couture scored on George Gee's pass: Stewart fired the Leafs lone goal in the first period. No games are scheduled until Wednesday night, when the Red Wings travel to New York. ONE OF A SERIES RECALLING OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES BY CANADIAN ATHLETES = PRESENTED BY CANADA'S OLDEST BREWERY, ESTABLISHED 1786 -- Home Owners of Oshawa! YOU CAN WIN A HOME "100.00 CHRISTMAS DECORATION -- in the -- Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce CONTEST SAVINGS BOND CANADA ation Contest is Sponsored by The Oshawa of Commerce Junior Chamber HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: Enter this novel Home Decorating Contest NOW . . . by decorating the ex- terior of your home for Christmas. All entries will be judged for originality, lighting and other Yuletide decora- tions. Just fill out the coupon below giving your name and address. Judg- ing will be done by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 28th, 29th and 30th. the decision of the judges will be final. This Christmas Decor- FE P.O. Box Gentlemen, | hereby submit my entry for the Christmas | Home Decoration Contest! NAME. ... sessssse ADDRESS CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE OSHAWA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE In all cases 80, Oshawa