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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 84, 1954 18 National Hockey League's "Red" Sullivan Development Of Our Natural Resources Set New Mark BOWLING NEWS Seen As Guarantee Of Freedom Of Want MAYFAIR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE | Brown 233, 273; A. McEachern 282; Points: Belmont Motors 4, West-|F. Waite 243, ; D._Smart i mount 0; Harry's Boys 4, Tudepend. 4, ents 0; Ontario Steel 4, Pick-ups '®; Bradings 3, Dunnes Tailors 1; Canadian Tire 3, Gillards Cleaners 1; Tony's Refreshments 3, Kent's + United Service 1; Genosha Hotel 3, Nash-Koolvent 1; C.P.I. 3, Pigott Construction 1. Triples over 650: McKinley 801,266, 261), Mackness 805 (290, 255, 236, Bry ; Himes. 726 (269, 245, 212), O'Re 718 (258, 249, 211), Hrico 691 ( 22), Skuratow 674 (252, 235), Kicin- 244, 220, 207), Shody 657 " 1 * (251, 211), Waddell 651 (241, 238). Singles over 250: Kazuk 322, Sar- nosky 308, Claus 276, Venne 276, Monoghan 275, Smith 270, Vinson 262, Eldridge 260, Thompson 259, ley 255. Thompson, 395. Cote 357, ompson , Col y Kuney 951, Hal 251. Lemon League: R. Jackson 92, E. Clarke 82, F. Cutler 79, N. Wright 77, 98 and 96. I STANDINGS C.P.L Ontario Steel Canadian Tire Belmont Motors Tony's Refreshments Pigott Construction . Westmount © ........ sees Genosha Hotel vesssses Gillards Cleaners Independents Bradings Kent's United Dunnes Tailors Harry's Boys Pick-Ups pes . Nash-Koolvent ' wer: 3 LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE One more night and then play % off time. The points were all heavy ¢ Cleaners 3, Hayden MacDonald 1; Oshawa Furriers 3, Strouds Foods 1; Coca Colas 3, Dobbies Jewel- lers 1; Fashion Village 0, Val Mae Beauty Salon 4; Victors 4, Frank- lin Simons 0. There were seven girls over the 650, Janet Peel top with 815, June Grice 733, Anne Chyh 733, Henrietta Liston 720, Nancy MacKay 688, Doro Brad- ley 658, Isobell Hubbell TEAM STANDINGS Oshawa Furriers Coca Colas -Dobbies Jewellers Franklin Simons . Victors Sports ...... Val Mae Beauty Salon Strouds Foods Hayden MacDonald Fashion Village .......... 7 STORIE PARK LEAGUE * bowling before play-offs start so all the members please try and be there the next two weeks and help your team along! The rivalry be- tween the Hillsides and ' Hibberts teams is still at fever pitch with one point between them for total 3 ints this section and Hillsides on- 196 pins ahead of iberts a can over 700 triples on Saturday night and two over 300. Art French 778 (350, ) Bill 'Gibson 737 (253, 249, 235) an Don Henning 707 (308, 209). Con- grats and keep it up fella's! Over 600 triples men, Herb er: 665 (238, 231; Geo. (248, 213); Albert Porter 637 (274, 211); Jack Tivendale 610 (264). 84 (256, 216); Mary King 608 (318, 216). Hogham 201. Jury Beat 296; Frank AB ant "Dosar Cray 28. ethic] : Gray 5 Ed Luke 225 "fom King 224; Ed Jim aK Ni 20. ot! : L y John Wetherup 207; Tigi Ro gat M5 Bill Foot 205; Den Wil- Dut 200, More, Williams 200 0 . Marg. ¥ Luke 208, Alice Northey 207, Bea Northey 201. ; Lemon League, Mrs. Gutsole, Maude Rorabeck, Fern Glide, Alice Short, Jock Hynes, Mr. Gutsale, Bill Foot and Don Garrow. Two teams were blanked with Mills and Hillsides taking 4 points. each from Burtons and Oxfords. The others were Hibberts 3n, Col- leges 1; Tresanes 2, Simcoes 3; Cuberts 2, Cromwells 2. TEAM STANDINGS Hillsides Hibberts Tresanes Burtons Cromwells Cuberts Mills Simcoes ve . Oxfords Aree i Colleges 13 Don't forget bowlers, try and be on hand sharp at 7 o'clock at the alleys for the next two Saturday nights. SGT.'S MESS BOWLING LEAGUE Our high bowler for this week was Dorothy Zedic with a 674 triple and games of 267 and 247. Nice going Dot. Our other high were Bill Borrowdale 660 (200 210, 250); Lil Weeks 656 (252, 2]1); Jack Anderson 637 (233, 226); Art Bor- rowdale 615 (266). Those bowling over 200 were as follows: Donna Scott 271, Jean Pearn 253, Cece Pearn 239, Milf Reid" 235, Bill Blake 232, Emma Lovelock 233 and 222, Jack Barker Tom Bowman 329, Tom Gil- bert 224, Ev Clough 223, Belle Fox 218. Harry Turner , Frank Roche 215, Joan Rogers 213 and 201, Lloyd Corson 213 and 200, Ted Adams 212, Helen Anderson 200, Mel Whyte 206, Eileen Corson 204 and 226, George Wilson 202, Jack Hele 200. Centurions and the Valentines split points. The Crusaders 4 points from the Cromwells. The Churchills took 3 points and the Honeys 1. The Grizzlies took 3 points and the Shermans 1. TEAMS STANDING Crusaders Cromwells Honeys Centurions Valentines Grizzlies Shermans Churchills 6 That's all folks. See you next week. LEGION LEAGUE id 281; J. Lovell yrn Butler 228, 231; D. Grant 241 B. Brown 278; H. Brown 249; W. * Lavender 287; J. rown 225; J. Pcllard 256, 2°7; O. 241, 234. TEAM STANDING Eliott 267; A. R White -3 -- - 2 & EEE g FS bs] - REE R22222TH2B $38 Hy Flyers 7 A MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Fred's Drive-In |NOT took three from Shephard's; Sta- Motors took three from .' i Lovells; Fowler Electric tool Metal Cleaner with one and People's Clothing ' took ock with the lone 400 Doubles: Helen Gourlie 526, Ruth Farrow 500, Madeline Ree- son 483, Alice Lanning 475, Ted Sanders 445, Ethel Freeman Audrey Branton 434, Verna Har MacKay 417, Gladys Madeline Thompson , Rolande Tierney 401. Wellman Motors 12 People's Clothing Kinloc! ks Stacey's Florist Fred's Drive-In Scott's Record Bar Gold Medal Cleaner Fowler Electric on one side this week. Gillard|J KELBLRYRERY In AHL Scoring NEW YORK (CP)--George Sulli- van of Hershey Bears et an all- time scoring record for the Amer- ican Hockey League with 119 points as the regularly-scheduled season closed Sunday. The former record of 118 points was made by Carl Liscombe play- ing for dence Reds in 1947-48. Sullivan's record was composed of 30 goals and 89 assists, the latter also a leagu record. Jackie Gordon of Cleveland Bar- ons finished in second place with 102 points. Don Marshall of Buf- falo Bisons was third with 96. Gaye Stewart of I. falo had 95 and Ed Olson of Cleveland had 94. Lorne Ferguson of Hershey, Sul- livan's linemate, was the leading goal-scorer with 45. ELIGIBLE Jacques Plante, who played for Buffalo befo.e he was transferred to Montreal, finished the season with the best goal-te record, an average of 2.69 on 148 goals allowed in 55 gales. However, Plante is not eligible for ty the Harry Holmes Aw. as he did not Pay after Feb. 15. Gil Mayer of Pittsburg will receive the award for his second-best rec- ord, an average of 3.12 on 212 438, goals allowed iu 68 games. NBA SUSPENDS WALLS . WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Na- tional Boxing Association reported Monday that indefinite suspensions have been ordered against three high ranking boxers, heavyweight Earl Walls of Windsor, Ont., and Edmonton and middle weights Paddy Young and Pat Lowry. All the suspensions were or- dered, the NBA said, because the bosere failed to live up to con- S. ------ TORONTO -- No "hairshirt con- cept of conservation" is contained in the broadening programme of |* ublic education being carried out po the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. In contrast, wise use with fullest development of renewable natural resources is being stressed, as the best guar- antee of one of the Four Freedoms --Freedom from Want. The Hon. Welland 8S. Gemmell, Minister of Lands and Forests, has suggested that all Canadians might wi give serious thought to the whys and wherefores conserva- tion as set out as part, of the com- prehensive five-volume report of the U.S. Materials Policy Com- mission to the President who ap- pointed it. "Resources for Freedom" is the report's title and in the first vol- JHhe is this exposition of conserva- mn: "The question of conservation of resources and materials is tied with this generation's responsibili- ty to help provide for the next. Most thoughtful persons agree that conservation is a good idea, but there are wide differences as to how best--and how much--to pro- tect the future claimants against the Nation's treasure of resources. "The Nation faces a very real and growing conservation problem, but many of our difficulties in agreeing what to do about it arise from failure to recognize the eco- nomic dimensions of the problem. "One popular fallacy is to regard our resource base as a fixed inven- tory which, when used' up, will leave society with no means of survival. A related fallacy is that physical waste equals economic waste, the feeling that it is waste- ful to use materials in ways that make them disappear. "This attitude can lead to de- Yoiing a dollar's worth of work to 'savinlg' a few cents worth of waste paper and old string. "These fallacies together lead to a hairshirt concept of conserva- tion which makes it synonymous with hoarding. A sound concept of conservation, in the view of the Commission, is one which equates it with efficient management--effi- cient use of resources and of man- power and materials; a positive concept compatible with growth and high consumption in place of abstinence and retrenchment. "In developing America, our forebears consumed resources ex- travagantly, but we are certainly better off in materials supply than they were. It would be unreason- able for us, their posterity, to sug- gest that they should have consum- ed less so that we might consume more. "If, then, through developing the opportunities inherent in the flexi- bility of our resource base, we can provide our posterity with a better return of goods and services for their labour than we get for ours, we need not feel compelled to restrain specific consumption of materials to make theirs even larger--any more than our fore- bears needed to conserve bayber- ries for candles to light a genera- tion that lives by kilowatts. "We can, if our basic materials policy is sound, provide for pos- terity the prospect of increasing consumption without stinting our- selves by restricting the rates of efficient withdrawals of "our re- sources, "Conservation is something very different from leaving oil in the ground or trees in the forests on the theory that by sacrificing low- er value uses today we will leave something for the higher value uses of tomorrow when supplies will be scarcer. "sing resources today is an essential part of mak- ing our economy grow; materials which become embodied in today's capital goods, for example, are put to work and help make tomorrow's production higher. 'Hoarding resources in the ex- pectation of more important use later involves a sacrifice that may never be recouped; technological changes and new resource discov- eries may alter a situation com- pletely. It may not be wise to re- frain from using zinc today if our grandchildren will not know what to do with it tomorrow. But, fol- lowing a course of conservation which weighs economic factors carefully is very different from the eat, drink and be merry philos- ophy which sees no point in judi- cious restraint and no cause to worry over posterity's welfare." Guyle Fielder Is Western Winner SEATTLE (AP)--Guyle Fielder, Seattle centre, won the Western Hockey League individual scoring honors for the year with 88 points, the league's final compilations showed today. His linemate, Wayne Brown, was second with 81 points. Fielder also led the league in assists, with 64, and Brown was high in goals, with 49, six more than his closest rival, Gordie Fash- oway of New Westminster. Lorne Worsley of Vancouver Canucks won goalkeeper honors, allowing an average of 2.40 goals a game. 1953-54 List Of Winners MONTREAL (CP)--The National Hockey League's final statistics, released Tuesday, made it there were a fe: things to which the cold figures couldn't d. justice. There tas the hair-raising fin- ish for the goal-tendin; honors be- tween Harry Lumley of Toronto Maple Leafs and Terry Sawchuk of Detroit Red Wings. One long shot tha tbeat Sawchuk cst him his third Ve-' . Trophy and the $1,000 that goes with it. The final week-end also brought Montreal Canadiens sccond -lace in a bitter fight +h the Leafs. Canadiens knocked off the Red Wings and New York Rangers. The Leafs lost to bot'. It wasn't until the final week that Boson Bruns clinched fourth place over the Rangers. FOURTH In ie closing days of the cam- paign Gordie Howe of Detroit was already a shoo-in for his fourth consecutive point-scoring cham- 52, and defenceman Ri pionship. Howe finished with 38 goals and 48 J all | total of 81. official for the 1953-54 season but as-ist "or a point Maurice Richard of Montreal xd the go.'-getters with 37 and ished secrnd to Howe with 67 points. Ted Lindsay of Detr.t, with 26 goals and 36 assist for 62 points, was third. Montreal's Bernie Geoiirion who layed in 54 games compared with fo for the three top men, finished fourth with 54°pciits, made up of 29 goals and 25 assists. Bert Olmstead of Montreal fin- ished the season in fifth place with Kelly of Detroit, with 49, was sixth. Rookie Earl Reibel of Detroit finished seventh with 48 points. Ed Sandford and Fleming Mackell of Boston Bruins tied for ninth place with 47 points, and two centre men shared 10th place with 46 points each--Ken Mosdell of Mont- real and Paul Ronty of New York. SEEKS PARTNER PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)---Lou Pieri, owner of the Providence Reds, today was looking for a part- ner to help him run his American Hockey League team. At a press conference after the Reds' final game of the season Sunday night, Pieri said he no longer could operate the team in- dependently and is hopeful that in- terested citizens will purchase at least half-ownership in the club so that it may remain in Providence. The Reds have been in minor; league hockey for 28 continuous but have been having trouble lately. .-They failed this season for the second straight year to qualify The Canadian Soldier stands trained and ready to aid in the defence of our freedom wherever and whenever it may be necessary. He may be in Korea, in Europe, or in any one of the scattered military establishments across Canada and into our Arctic regions. But wherever and whenever he is called upon to go, the Canadian Soldier's training and spirit is all directed to one basic aim -- the defence of Canada. It is hard to imagine what this couniry would be like without such devotion. Throughout our history, he has surely earned the pride -- the gratitude of this nation. In these last few years, the Canadian Soldier has played his part in discouraging potential aggressors ond in helping to ease the threats of war through service in Korea and duty in Germany. But, there is shill a lot fo do. We must not relax our defences. ; = \ LSS) AND for the Calder Cup playoffs and at- tendance has dropped. Canada's most northerly passen- er elevator is installed in a build- g at Dawson City in the Yukon. APRS. Here Are Oshawa's Finest Used Cars Ont. Motor Sales Lid. Come and Choose Yours Now For . Spring and Summer Driving! 1953 CHEVROLET COACH $1645 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH $1425 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1450 1952 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1475 1952 OLDS ROCKET 88" SEDAN $2175 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDANETTE $1345 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH $1325 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1145 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN Radio, Heater 1950 FORD COACH $995 1950 OLDS ROCKET "88" SEDAN $1345 1949 FORD TJDOR SEDAN 1948 CHEVROLET COACH $775 1947 PONTIAC SEDANETTE $675 1946 FORD SEDAN $395 1948 FORD COACH $575 1952 CHEVROLET Y2-TON PICKUP $975 1951 GMC '2-TON PICKUP $875 1948 CHEVROLET 2-TON PANEL $645 1947 FORD %2-TON PANEL $395 Ont. Motor HE ARMOURIES SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO . -- OR CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING STATION Sales Lid. 90 RICHMOND STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONT. TELEPHONE EMPIRE 6-8341, LOCAL 276 ] Listen fo "Voice of fhe Army" -- Wednesday and Friday evenings over the Dominion Network 190 KING ST. E. SERVE CANADA'S "REEDOM IN THE ARMY |_oo= RS v Rummies are the winners of the 3rd sectica :d will meet ot Lucks, Low Blow . and Go rs text week for the silver- e. The Go Getters having the highest pinfall of the remainin te © . All other teams will bow as usual for the consolation prize. Don't forget the Baiquet on May 1st and if yor have not received your ticket, please see Eloi Landry ne..t wee Over 225: R. Hughes 225; A. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of oge, skilled tradesmen fo 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. APPLY RIGHT AWAY -- For full informalion write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.