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<p Two Montreal representatives of the Alouettes' football team are greeted by Annis Stukus (centre) coach of Vancouver Lions of the Western Interpro- vineial Football Union. With Stu- ~ Supply World With Lacrosse Sticks | CORNWALL, Ont. (CP)--Twenty, tawayo or baggataway, meaning| was amended to 'box lacrosse.' | five Indians on Cornwall island,| "ball game." Considered Canada's| | just outside this city on the St. supply of lacrosse sticks. It takes | | a year to produce a stick. ' In a small factory and in pri- | vate homes within a mile radius of the shop, skilled natives of the St. Regis Mohawk tribe make 18,000 lacrosse sticks a year. About 8.400 | go to the United States, 2,400 to | Britain and the rest stay in Can- ada. Canada could send up to 3.600 In England and Australia they | national game, it was once a mass | play with 12-man teams and in the | | Lawrence river, make the world's exercise for training Indian war-| U.S. it's 10 men to a team. There riors. As many as 500 would take part 'the game is called "field lacrosse." | School teacher Colin Chisholm on a field about half a mile long. | runs the Cornwall island factory | | They chased a i'ball, with the hooped, three-foot | stick and its pocket of crossed | thongs | In the 1840s the white man adopted a different version of this | Indian exercise. A club was formed | in Montreal, rules were set up in rawhide-covered | with his partner Frank Round-| | point, gouncillor of the St. Regis | | tribe. Roundpoint supervises the fac- tory work and Chisholm handles | | the sales and management end. | Experienced splitters cut seven- | foot hickory logs into billets which | sticks a year to Australia but cur-| 1867, the year of Confederation, | are trimmed, gouged and shaped | rency restrictions in that sterling area prevent the sale of this :| unique Canadian product down un- FOOTBALL DELEGATES WELCOMED i kus are Vic Obeck (left) and Ted Workman examine a display set up by Vancouver duging the an- | nual meeting of the Canadian | Rugby Union in Vancouver. (CP Photo) der. As a result many Aussie la- | crosse sticks, restrung as long as | | and the game took root in Toronto, too | Soon it had spread over all the | English-speaking world. Jt now is an optional sport in U.S. univer- | into a sharp 'curve at one end. | They are wired in that position and | | left outside to dry for five months. | | The dried billets are given to] stick-makers who shave the stick the wood in them lasts, are as sities, colleges and military acad- into its familiar shape. old as the players. AN ANCIENT CRAFT The sticks are fashioned by men been handed down from generation to generation, The men make the emies. | NOW BOX LACROSSE | Lacrosse began in Canada with and women whose rare craft has 12 men a side and continued until | about 1930 when, to trim travelling | expenses, teams were cut to six sticks and th women lace them.| men each, the field was shortened | them with rawhide, leather, clock Lacrosse was originally the In- | to hockey rink size, smaller sticks | cord, crostex and nylon, accord-| to Dr. W. A. Campbell, president | dians' game, growing from baga-! were used and the game's name' ing to choice. # | The stick then is hung up to dry | for another five months. Holes are | drilled for the laces, it is sanded | smooth and one end is dipped in a | pot of lacquer. The sticks go next | to homes where Indian women lace | 668, John Lyons, 651 and Maurie Shorten, 634. and Gwen Thompson had the |and 296 respectively. | Other games over 200 were: | John Lyons, 247, 210; Bob Tippett, 241, 226; Jerry Thompson, 22 Maurie Shorten, 232: Harve Mo; er, 225; Clint Hall, 217; Ron Bow- nln, 216; Ray Petre, 215: John Campbell, Irene Preston, Beryl Umphreys | | The Tennis Club League will | wind up its 1954-55 bowling season | Hotel Genosha, Saturday, April 23, three best single scores, 318, 307| to which all Tennis Club members| European zone late in April with | and their friends will be welcome. OUT OF DATE LONDON (CP)--A recent check | zone affairs said all first round |of the province in 1954, held their | pond, team and equipment man- of police firearm stores showed | matches must be completed by | organization meeting for the com: ager. the offi- exact | cers as well as discussing plans |a coach ! many guns dated from the Boer war. Now modern weapons have 214 and John Preston, | been ordered for all London police | countries with the annual banquet, at the|paign to win the Davis Cup from | DAVIS CUP NEXT MONTH | | LONDON (AP)--The 1955 cam- | the United States opens in the | eight matches. { The British Lawn Tennis Asso-| | ciation which conducts European | [May 3 and all second round | | matches by May 17. Individual will determine pe el CRU PRESIDENT IS GREETED Vancouver gives a big welcome of the Canadian Rugby Union, as part of its campaign to get AAP og op BE A Ie Mayor Fred Hume and a kilted piper greeted the president. The campaign was successful and the national football spectacle will be played this year in the coast city. (CP Photo) Brooklin Lacrossers [Elect 1955 Officers The Brooklin Lacrosse Club, In-| retary treasurer; termediate cha P Levi Arksey was elected presi- dent of the club and other offi- cers include E. L. McCoy, honor- | ary president; Allin Rudkin, sec- Glen Reazin, |b r and Jack A. Vi- ing summer season, week-end and elected over their The officers and members | agreed that the dppointment of ia dad "tb ditend Kirby's And Blacks Are All Even Still Kirby's TV and Black Men's Wear teams are all tied up in their UAWA Hockey League champion- ship finals, with one win apiece and a tie game. They'll play the deciding, sudden-death game at Whitby Arena on Sunday evening, six o'clock. i The last meeting of the two teams ended in a 2-2 deadlock. T. Barnes, on Robinson's help, scored the opening goal, midway through the first period, to put Kirbys in front but Bob Holden, or Smith's pass, tied the score about two minutes later and the period ended 1-1. Each team scored a goal in the took the lead, Smith scoring on Holden's pass at the 4:50 mark and then Shearer, with a from Robinson, tied the score at 8.35. A boarding penalty to Holden and a tripping sentence T. Barnes, both in this pericd, prove the only penalties of the cleanly - played game. Both teams fought hard in the third period but there was neither a penalty nor a goal. NAME IHL STARS DETROIT (AP)--Cincinnati's In- ternational Hockey League regular season champions and third-place Toledo each placed two players on the loop's asap team, announced y a headquar- ters. Roly McLenaban, Cincinnati coach, one of the all-star selec- tions' also was named coach of the team. : The team and the coach were selected by a vote of newspaper men and radio broadcasters. First team--Goal, Roy McMee- kin, Toledo; defence, Roly McLen- ahan, Cincinnati, and Moose Lallo, Grand Rapids; centre, Phil Goy- ette, Cincinnati; wings, Don Hall, for the coming season | Johnstown, and Gerald Prince, SA AN fae SIA PAYS OFF! COMPLETE NEW STOCK: Has Just Been Traded In On NEW 1955 FORDS & MONARCHS Get Here Before The Used Car Dealers WHITBY '54 MONARCH Custom Seden --Killarney green, outometic transmission, radio, only 12,- 000 miles, oir condition- ing, guaranteed mechanically. Save One Year's Depreciation. 'S4 FORD Tudor -- 2-tone ten with brown top, radio, interior like new, guoranteed mech- onigally. Also Priced to Save More than One Yeor's De- preciation. 'S54 PONTIAC Sedan ry Black, new tires, thor- oughly reconditioned 1495 'S3 FORD Customline Sedan -- b brown, white ly rentwood absolutely beyond $ criticism. Guaranteed 'S53 CONSUL (English Ford) Sedan -- Black, red leather trim, low mileage 1 195 and guaranteed . .. '52 FORD Victoria (Hardtop)-- Automatic transmission, mae- roon with white , radio, turn signals. Guer- 11308 onteed mechanically '48 PLYMOUTH Sedan -- Good appearance, smart interior, mechanially sound '46 PONTIAC Sedan -- Alaska white, dark blue top, nice clean interior. motor is stations. playing dates and sites. for 1955. | will be dealt with at a later date.' Toledo. BOWLING NEWS = COF LEAGUE Some very good bowling this week. Four teams blanked - when the Ironmongers took four from the Numb Skulls to still retain their lead. Wanderers 4, Jinks 0: Rums 4, Rockets 0; Skibems 4, Ringers 0; Goofers 3, Smoothies 1; Springers 2 and the B. Bees 2. Earl Westlake was top man with 774 (303) Arn Greene 744, Ron Swartz 711, Ray George 669, Jim Nemish 663, Sam Grant 641 Hor- ace Hartshorn 634, Doug. Trivett 630 (310) Len Wall 619, Sid Hur- lock 619, Al Spring 615, Jim Mor- rison 610 (302) John Shaw 606, Len Martin 605, Walt. Tippett 601 and Art. Peeling 600. Not many in the 200 game class Art Smith 226, Keith Clarke 224, Bill Elliott 219, 200, Norm O'Reilly 216, Bob Tippett 211, 200, Fred Glover 211, Ralph O'Reilly 210 and Wes Richards 200. Here's Molly Hartshorn on top again this week with 677, Eva] Bartell 659, Toots Ferguson 628, Marg. * O'Reilly 603 (welcome to fhe Club, Marg.) and Jo. Hubbard 60 Fran Spring had a fine Irene Nutter 250, Joan Wall Josie Westlake 211, Janet 208, 202, Mary Pipher 207 Edythe Nathan 205. The Couper Trophy tourpament will be held in Scarboro, Hifside Alleys, on April 2nd. at nine o'clock. As this is the first time | "WE have bowled in this tourna-| ment the night after our section bawling is concluded, we will have ta wait until after the bowling is over next Friday night to tell you who will be going as there are several averages that are tied for the third place spot. However we would like to see a good following of rooters for the team. LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE | The playoffs are all that is left this season and the-section winners second section; Franklin Simons, are, first section: Stroud's Foods, third section; Val Mae Beauty Sa- lon, total pins; Fashion village. There were some good triples Monday with Dot Clements lead- ing with 844, Lorraine Knight 740, Janet Peel 738, Olive Frise 715, Helen Wilson 700, Mollie Davies 683, Bea Ross 679, Anne Jarvis 669, Audrey Branton 653, Alice Lanning 645, Betty Dewland 643, Ede Ryan 629, Lita Hill 617, Ina Bowman 613, Ella Hall 613, Ada Tonkin 610, Julie Keeler 603 Points Franklin Simons 2, Gillard Cleaners 2; Coca Cola's 0: Hayden "MacDonald 0, Val Mae 4 Stroud's Foods 4, Burnett Plumb- ing 0 and Victor's Sports 1, Fash- fon Village 3. | LADIES MAJOR '"B" Our congratulations to Warner- | Williams! They are the third sec- tion winners, Burns are in the | play-offs for total pins | It was quite a night. Tension was high as Burns, Warner-Wil- liams and Western Tire were trying for top spot. Burns and Western Tire split two each in really close games, while Warner- Williams took three from Dixons to cap the honors. Hendersons took three from Biddulphs. Whites Ins. took three from Meaghers | and Mitchells three from Nesbitts. | It was a great season girls: Sor- | ry to see it end. Our attendance was wonderful this year, so let's keep the record good by all being there next week. There will be no floats for the play-offs. If you are | unable to be there be sure and bowl off While Warner, DUNN'S SHOOT -- DUNN'S SCORE ® TERRIFIC BARGAIN PRICES ® RIOT SALE NOW ON ® BUY AND SAVE ON EASY CREDIT Meaghers, Biddulphs, | Williams and Burns bat- tle. for the main trophy, the re- maining six teams will have .a| chance for the Consolation Tro- phy which is a honey. Only four girls over 600, so you can see how tense every one was. Blanche Kalynko was tops with 681 (232, 250, 199) Vera Bint 669 (197, 241, 231), Marg. Gray 613 and Bubbles Cardinal 607. Don't forget your crests next week as they must be turned in| to the Secretary i Here is the works and final standing --~ Warner Williams, 26, | 61, 18, 813; Burns 25, 65, 79, 333; Western Tire 23, 54. 78, 351; Mitch- ells 22, 55, 78, 507: Whites Ins. | 17, 48, 77, 763: Biddulyhs 16, 61, | 79, 611; Nesbitts 14, 43, 77, 594; Meaghers 13, 63, 78, 695; Hen- dersons 12 52, 78, 272 and Dixons 12, 38, 77, 026 KING ST. HAPPY DOUBLES One more night to go in our bowling season and what a finish it will be, The Flashes have taken a one-length lead over the Bell - Ringers but anything can happen | on the last night™ The Bell - Ring- ers need all the points they can get and Flashers need only one win to take the last playoff posi- tion. Team standing -- Ding-Dongs, 61; Flashers, 32: Bell - Ringers, 23 and Flops, 20 High Score George Tresise, 233; Mildred Fletcher, 203; Jack Tisdale, 226; Lorna Howell, 203; Glen Howell, 204; Ina Way, 211 - 210; Ray Way, 216; Marge Steven- son, 215: Bob Elston, 215; Grace Cryderman, 283; Jackie Marshall, 205-303; Stan Pilkey, 201; Len Der- vent, 222-212 and Murray Steven- son, 248 Lemonades: Edna Tisdale, 70 OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB LEAGUE Congratulations to Harve Moy- er's team, winners of the Tennis Club League's bowling champion- ship playoff! Moyer's team rolled total games of 1101, 1085 and 1002, to take the marbles. Members of the team are Harve Moyer, captain, Annette Buxbaumer, Murray Walker, Gwen Thompson, Bev Parkhill, Gunther Stoje, Jerry Thompson, | John Campbell and Laura McKay Gwen Thompson paced the champions with her 690 triple. Bob Brown's team finished sec- ond, some 200 pins back and 50 ahead of Lil Beamish and her] squad. Clint Hall's team, who led the league standing. finished on the bottom in the playoff roll Mary Hunt's bowlers triumphed over June Stewart's team by al- most 500 pins, in the consolation match Those. with 600 triples or bet- ter, were: Gwen Thompson, 690, Beryl Umphreys, 672, Bob Tippett, 264, 217, Stark and OSHAWA 25 Grenfell St. (Formerly Alexander Blvd.) '52 CHEVROLET Sedon -- De- luxe series, robin 'egg blue, absolutely showroom condi- tion, radio, air conditioning, white walls, spotlight, etc. Guaran- $ | | 95 teed '52 METEOR Tudor -- Light green, tan top, radio, superb motor, back-up light, air con- ditioning. Guaranteed '51 PONTIAC Sedan -- Deluxe series, black, new motor, ex- cellent tires, wotlight, sun SLACKS Over 1,500 pairs of men's trousers in all-wool gab- ardines, flannels, worsted, serges and pic 'n pic in every shade imaginable including navy, teal, blue, black, bankzr grey, charcoal grey, brown, sand and rust. In sizes 28-44, Reg. 12.95. Riot Price 3.33 Reg. 17.95. 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