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SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords TE. or 7 MONTREAL CANALIENS, WITH OR WITHOUT MASK FACES A BUsY PLAYOFF SESSloN AS THE CANADIENS TRY FOR AN UNPRECEDENTED $1 , STANLEY CUP WH. PS 19 WHEN QUES SHI MASK INA LATE ERE, SPORT SNAPSHOTS By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Where is Maurice Richard, the flaming Rocket, the greatest goal scorer of them all and the sul- len, ferocious player who has lifted fans out of their seats in every National Hockey League arena? It's a question that every red- blooded Montreal Canadiens' sup- porter would answer with punch in the teeth. But it is one 'Rocket' Richard Is He Slipping? | SPORT BRIEFS * HEADS FOR KENTUCKY MIAMI Fla, (AP)--Windfields |Farm's Victoria Park who fin- lished third behind Bally Ache and Venetian Way in Saturday's |$126,500 Florida Derby left by train Monday for Keeneland Race Track in Kentucky. have been © ictoria Park, owned by E. P. Taylor of Toronto and trained by H. A. Luro defeated Bally Ache the black-browed Maurice. Hull played in three games and was limited to one goal. Richard hecklers saying over the years that the fiery Rocket was a one-way star; | that he had "feeders" on his line. |! They forgot to mention that he/in an allowance race last Febru- was the target of every clutch-jary and is nominated for the and-hold artist in the league and|triple crown events -- Kentucky of others who goaded him into|Derby, Preakness and Belmont OLD COUNTRY SOCCER THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 5, 1960 § Spurs Create ontroversy costly penalties. Stakes, He earned $10,000 for his third-place in Gulfstream Park's Florida Derby. Leonard Fruchtman of Toledo STILL A THREAT There are at least another four By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times Pp nationals, with no league games Arsenal ground in London. It was on these days. a spirited game in spite of a Tottenham are now in a neck: |and-neck race with Wolves and muddy field, and the Rangers were fully worthy of their vie Woodview Terminates Season Woodview Park closed out its winter season with a Family Skating Party at the Children's Arena last Thursday, and this proved to be one of the best at tended affairs of the season. This ie the second year in succession that Woodview has held a Skat- that fans in Canada probably are asking following Canadiens' four- game sweep of their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final Chicago Black Hawks. Well, where is he? : The captain of the defending cup champions didn't score al goal in the series. He received only one assist and that was on the last goal of the final game, a second-period counter by Dickie Moore that killed off any hopes big one.' He never Chicago had of extending the down." playoffs. And he didn't receive al penalty. NEW ROCKET ; Supporters, and even critics, who have watched or heard about the great Richard since he first entered the NHL in the 1042-43 season, must face up to it. A new Maurice Richard showed up in the semi-finals. He played a lot of defensiv ing Party and as a result of the turnout at this last one, it will definitely be an annual event from now on. Children of all ages turned out, with the little ones on bob skates, some on figure skates and some with hockey skates, While there were a good many parents in ate tendance, it seemed that the ladies of the Park were content to watch from the sidelines, while a good many of the men came down to participate in the Broom Ball Game, The Broom Ball Game proved to be the highlight of the evening, for hoth the young and old, with the spectators getting as much fun and enjoyment out of it as did the men who played. The Eastern team, coached by Ruddy Andrews, proved their superiore ity over the Western Team, coached by Elwood Bradley and managed by Norm Boddy, by winning 2-0 on goals by Junior McMullan and Park Chairman Bob Germond. ! When last heard from, Man- ager Norm Boddy of the Western team was demanding a re-play, but owing to lack of ice facilities it will be impossible. For the win- ners, Coach Ruddy Andrews, Jun. ior McMullan, Dutchie Turner; Walter Dowe, Doug Stainton and Ross Drew were very effective, while for the losers Coach El- wood Bradley, Johnny Kitchen, and Garry Boddy were to the fore, with Boddy looking very sharp on several break aways only to have trouble controlling the ball when close to the goal. games before this. year's cup Ohio, owner of Bally Ache, said winner is decided and it wouldn't/the colt will fly to Churchill] pay for anyone to figure that the Downs next Monday and make Rocket will be just another name his next start at Louisville either lon the Canadien lineup. Sports in the opening day feature or the editor Andy O'Brien of Weekend Derby trial. Magazine has been a close ob- server of Richard for years and| TICATS SIGN QUARTER he says: HAMILTON, (CP) -- Hamilton|tors as Telus e a : u o Jike " squal Tiger-Cats of the Big Four Foot-lwanted players, goa eeper|ly to have players chosen for the wh ve never kiows bis eas] ball Union announced Thursday Brown, wing-half Mackay and in-|English team, and they have to! 1 lets you the signing of Peter Lyford, 20, side forward White to play dor give them up under the rules. t ked|their native country in this vital 8 guariethas y THE SCOTTISH TEAM who last seasol p; ra i t -| match, the. University of Vermont Cats Faced with the loss of the three {Spurs players, the Scottish selec- mounts. He is the seventh quar-| The controversy which ha s| x > lterback that the Ticats now have arisen may well shake the struc-| , and-home games in the semi- ¢|strings on. [ture of home international foot-|tors have (included only two|final. f ball. Under the rules, English/Anglo-Scots in the team to meet : TRAINER REINSTATED [clubs MUST release men to play England. They" are outside right WOLVES TRIUMPH LOS ANGELES (AP)--Trainer for England, and MAY release Lezsat Lo F Whah and inside Jot, Wolvethaupion Waldere served wd | . [penis Ww Oi ancheste ALY. | i ond period of the 1956 finals Jack Phillips suspended after Hem Db pay Sr Ireland, Stet. Two players are given their first/for the league and cup double against Detroit Red Wings when procaine was found in body | om joing 'that this gives Eng-|caps, Gaolkeeper Niven of Rang- When they trounced Burnley, he potted the series winner. And|samples of one of his horses was|janq an unfair advantage over|ers and Alex Young, inside for- strong challengers for the league olin 1953 he set up Elmer Lach|reinstated Monday by the Cali-\ ipo other three countries and| ward of Hearts, The full team is|title, by 6-1. On the form shown; hockey and did a thorough job who notched the series winnerifornia Horse Racing Board. Phil-\motionham are being denounced] 28 follows: Niven (Rangers); Mc- | they were unbeatable, and they ekiing Bobby Hull, the hig|over Boston Bruins at 1:22 of the|lips testified he gave the horses, "jack of sportsmanship be- Kay (Celtic) and Caldow (Rang- S06 now only one point behind gun of the Hawks who won the first overtime period. ; _ |Sights an injection about 54 hours| . .." f withholding three of thelers); Cumming (Heart 5);| Tottenham. Burnley are four scoring title this season and who, Keep an eye on Richard this before the Feb. 25 race because key men from the Scottish side. |Evans, captain (Celtic) and Me-| points behind, with two games in at 21, is 17 years younger than/week and next. He is overdue. Ithe horse was coughing. | Cann (Motherwell); Leggat (Ful-{hand, but on their form against -- Ee ---- ---- |MAY CHANGE RULES |ham), Young (Hearts), St. John| Wolves; they will lose a few more Out of this good may come. It| (Motherwell), Law (Manchester gaInes Reiore the season wie will force a decision on the issuer; i a idweek games were unluc! of whether clubs who have yo cy) and Weir (Motherwell), for foreign teams, Eire defeated or more men chosen for inter-|THE GAME 1 SAW Chile 2-0, Motherwell won by 2-1 nationals can ask to have erga) Glasgow Rangers coasted safe-{over Gothenburg of Sweden, and league games postponed. Or thy into the semi-final round of the Brighton got a goalless draw may hasten a decision on the ~ 4 : : suggestion that two Saturdays be European Cup by beating Rotter- with the Swedish team, Djuur- set aside each season for inter-ldam Sparta 3-2 in a replay at thelgarden. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Gord Robinson's 627 (200, 210, 217) WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES was high for the men, followed by| The team standing is the sane as 256, 235); Harry Keys 701 (254, 229, Gerry Godfrey who had the men's high|last week The three first place teams 1218); Palmer Knight 667 (315); Art single 624 (222, 268). There was only bowled against the three second place Tuson 635 (216, 214, 205) and Gerry one other 600 triple this week Arnold [teams and the result was the three Hickey 602 (236, 207). | Doucette 609 (247, 256). Other 200 firsts took all four points from the sec- 200 singles -- Lorraine Prout 249, bowlers included Sammy Plume 235, londs. This means the Merry Maes, the Keith Knox 234, Jim Little 231, 228; Rolly Morris 224, John Gow 222, Bill|Blue Jays, and the Alleycats have 14 points and the Bell Ringers, the Slow tory. They held the Rotterdam ball playing artists in com- plete subjection for most of the game, and their defence was equal to all demands made upon it, Sammy Baird was the hero of the match, scoring two of the Rangers' goals, but their best player, as I saw it, was left half Bill Stevenson, powerful in de- fence and continually prodding the forwards on with intelligent passes. Rangers now meet Ein- tracht of West Germany in home- LONDON -- Tottenham Hot-|Burnley for the league cham- spurs have thrown a monkey- pionship. On April 9 they have a wrench into the plans of the Scot-|vital game with Everton at tish Football Association for Liverpool. They refused to re- building up a strong side to mect|lease the three players for inter- (England at Hampden Park on|national duty because it might | April 9. The Spurs board of direc- imperil their title chances. But has refused to release three|the Wolves and Burnley are like- He has scored 81 goals and as- sisted on another 42 for a record 123-point total in 15 playoff sea sons and has broken up many ol these thrillers. One of his most important play- off goals was scored in the sec- 'CITY LEAGUE' SERIES Civitan Crowned Bantam Champs DUPLATE -- POLICE Trout Fishing Major Sport In Tasmania By RUSSELL ELMAN giving closer attention to the pro- HOBART, Tasmania (CP)|tection of spawning fish and phys- This small Australian island state|ical improvement of spawning for the first time is trying to or- streams, and considering feasibil- ganize angling on a modern, ef-|ity of relaxing angling regulations | ficient basis to retain its reputa-|/in any waters overstocked with tion as one of the world's finest matured trout. trout fishing areas. Outlining long - term plans, A higher proportion of Tas- suggested new angling water mania's 350,000 residents take up might be created by flooding trout fishing as an active pastime marshes to a greater depth at se- than residents of probably any|lected sites near Tasmania's sther country in the southern|larger towns. hemisphere. For them, angling is| Tasmania, about the size of Mn the island's No. 1 sport. New Brunswick, is remarkably l€8ms CO Every weekend convoys of cars well-endowed with a wide diver- form. head out of Hobart for nearby sity of fishing resources within a| Civitan emerged the play-off mountain lakes and streams. En-|few hours drive of any part of champions as they scored a per- tire families go fishing, even if|the compact island. It is possible fect record, winning all their nine only to hang a rod and line overt fish in estuarine rivers for sea|games. They edged their nearest, the side of the Hobart harbor pon-|trout and bream, in streams with rivals B'Nai B'Rith 3-2 to win the toon bridge. : light fly angling, and in mountain |title. In other Bantam play-off ac- For nearly 100 years since the jakes stocked with brown and|tion Canadian Tire edged Local spening of the world's oldest com- rainbow trout. Creation of a ser-|gi7, 2.1, Westmount Kiwanis FIREMEN'S MIXED LEAGUE 600 Triples -- Eddie Smith 778 (287, Robinson, Conlin, Todd, Brown,| | Zairwny, Martin and Dubrowsky. Behind the flawless goal-work CIVITAN -- B'NAI B"RITH of Nickey Reid, Duplate had an Playing before 200 fans, com-jeasy time in blanking Police Asso- prised mostly of parents, nextc on 5-0 to close out the 'City door neighbors, Civitan nipped Ls ague" schedule. For Reid it ] 2 "Nai B' 2 y "City/was his third shutout turned in|Eleanor Templat 233, Connie Little 231,| Maule 218, Adeline Robinson 218, 209; B'Nai B'Rith 3-2 to win the ey it he. plassdowns 219, Joan Marks 216, Art Rowden 2i3,/Jim Montpetit 216, Nick Olesuk 215,|Jets, and the Go Getters have 'he same League" Bantam Championship. jduring pla) . Don Marks 210, Mary Mallette 209. Ross Godfrey 214, Bud Hill 213, Eleanor |Rine points, As the case has been all year, Billy Rose and Doug Greenwood Bob Batten 206, Connie Rowden 200 and| Rukaruk 207, Ben Page 206, Brian| The Pin Pickers and the Hot Shots Johnny Fair, their classy right-|were two-goal performers for Du-|Joe Garrett 8%. Ven Johnston ori, 203, Jack Rakapk Wo, Lioyd battled }t aul with cach other fof ¢ hnny A bili ine] I _- +| Plume 201 earl Montpetit 201, 4 . winger was the man in the key|plate with Timmy Reed adding pi Logeman, Al Prout, Beryl Gar. lume 201 and Fear] Montpetit 201 i. torn ii Tg Rivet The Pin Pick win. Fair registered all his team's the other. ; rett, Doris Vermoen, Ann Gibson, Syl-|Shirley Doucette 82, Pearl Montpetit] Chris Collins had another of her tallies with his hat trick. Referees -- Jimmy Hutchison, (via Logeman and June Brough, . (83, Thelma Gow 8, Shirley Barclayigood nights with a triple of 712 (262 4 \ 4 W Z as : ~ -- s 188, Fran ans! | t Tim Gilmore, with his 16th goal|Paul Kawezenuk, Jim Forhanipges o; High Pressures 4, Smokey Plume 93, ty: 9] an oyd i) An. Foy Grant had 8 i triple of the play-offs, and Glen Elliott and Lionel Baker. Scorer, fle etty is a new divided B'Nai B'Rith goals. Shaw, J es, Faise Alarms © and i NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE aver rs 677, "Cite, 340s V, CIVITAN -- goal: Shempiuan; | y defense, Chernik, Sellock, Brady OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Team standing -- False Alarms 16,| Ella Hall had our high triple this|p Powe ; | Fire Balls 15, High Pressures 15, Slow week with a 688 (225, 211, 252); next ANE A Lansity and Plank: forwards, Fair, Burr, Brownell, Fetchison, Crimmings, LONDON (Reuters) -- Results of Monday's soccer matches in |Pokes 14, Laggers 11, CO2"s 9, Dum-/came Chris Coll 673 (268, 242); Ev i mies § and Smokey Six 7. Campbell 317 (209); Manon BiB): ov {Wile 619 (240). CANADIAN ORDER 'OF FORESTERS oi): moins Tharsaee 625 (205, ETH PA i i » ) § 7); Dorothy Margaret Wallace 6185" ar, 4 » q i i well ou. rel , r N O'Reilly was back in the (251, 209); Molly DePra G. May 251, 207, V. Dewell 244, 217, reial trout 'hatchery in Tas- jes of artificial lakes for hydro- trounced Local 205; 6-2, Houdaille| Mothersill, Michell, Brow n, Mu- Wing dh ely was hie fol 250) and Ea Zlolly Derratto $14 (234, 201) | gta "6 powers 240, 238, M, Wilson 240, mania in 1864, administration of (electric power schemes in recent|ndustries picked up their initial Zi, Morrison and Cassidy. Several nice 700s too: Art Brown 770| High single this week goes to Mary DB: Simmons 233, B. Grennon 227, J. freshwater fisheries has been years has proved a great boon to|noint'in play-downs battling Local| B'Nai B Rith goal: Der- (273, 283); Wes Stata 75 (234, 276)i|Hobbs 260, Ada Crawford 48, Betty|povicr #7 21d Tt Bargum 396, Bu, y % ; . . i Thit- , LL , H. vy lage nthe hands of antes ges Be os draw whi. thvent Gefen: Leaming Whi anglers with no professions. BU [BROWN TROUT POPULAR [final encounter Duplate Limited/iol GONe io" gliion, Scatter. (the United Kingdom: dinate research, fish culture] Most popular freshwater fish blanked jFilice Association 59. good, Haas, Gilmore, Dingman, ENGLISH LEAGUE i i .lare brown trout, eriginally intro- pecial 3 . Hine 4 Ne 54 | ! gauging Jaws 1h 2 Hate Jong: oe or griginally intro-| or "Bev Smith for guiding his{Muchnaski, Chase, Sills, Brown Third Division Mansfield 2 Coventry 4 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Dunfermline 1 Kilmarnock 0 | (ppd from April 2) The Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation rang down the curtain last night in The Children' he Arena as they concluded activi- s ties for the 1959-60 season in fine fashion. The Bantam series, who missed their Feb. 29 games be- cause of the snow on the Arena roof, completed the final week of e-week series with all 10 mpeting in championship B. Grant 308, C. H. Langley 254, Al Smith 731 (264, 357); Gord Hudson |Pearse 235, Helen Pi 9 (358, 246); Am Greene 734 (33, Chinn 232, A meh 236 ary 214, J. Duncanson 213 8, M. Godden development program. duced from England, and rain- is" | rm P! prog : {young puckchasers to the crown, |and Thompson. "Smiddy"' was making his first 72 20); Fred Glover 72l (215, 206)i(203, Hazei Peaker 218, Bea Alexander|siics:, Stewart all; B. Pearce 31 HOUDAILLE -- LOCAL 2874 t at coaching after man. Wills 687 (210, Wess | 216, 4 aS a ©85(216, Marie Jordan 215, Betty Cartpoel] F Brseey 207, T. Brown However, since the Second | bow trout, introduced from North unprecedented popularity, bring-|though every season a few brown! attemp After 15 straight setbacks, Hou- World War angling has achieved|America via New Zealand. Al- | triggered all] Bobby] al section. Good luck to i The a ining teams, Deadb an quatters are tied with 18 points each, Gems 16, Jays 16, Bel and Joe Flynn 201, Jokers 14, Dillies 13 and Jelisingers 1s, Team standing Barbettes Your 1960-61 Executive will be: Presi- pont's 17, Hi-Bowls 16, Yanks and|dent, May Lenius; Vice-President, Doll Lucky Strikes 13, Rangers, Idiots and|Swanger; Treasurer, Phyl Barnes, nd Jesters 10, Imps 7 and Hi-Lo's 5 pts. |Secretaty, Ev Campbell h Al Pinfall Standing -- Hi-Bowls 24,312; Please don't forget to bri in the Dont's 24,100; Barbettes 23,41; Lucky|annual trophies next week! Strikes 83,263; Jesters 22,797; Idiots ? 22,779; Yanks 22,645; Imps 22,245; Hi- Lo's 22,220 and Rangers 21,794 pins. There will be no bowling on Good Friday evening. Play-offs will be on April 22 and 29. Bowling Banquet will be at Club Bayview, May 6 at 6.30 p.m. | 19, CUTTING AND SEWING LEAGUE High Triples: K. Goodman 670 (203, 258, 219); B. Bevin 656 (248, 223); L. Tyrrell 655 (287); M. Cameron 653 (247, 236); B. Blight 613 (219, 200); Z. Moreau 607 (205, 249); M_ MeGrath 605 (208, 221) and V. Mason 600 (202, 234). High Singles: R. Elliott 242, B. Cum- mings 237, D. Woodcock 235, A. Des- jardins 233, M. Ivany 228, 203, §. Jos- koski 225, F. McMillan 217, 205, I Scharder 216, §. Stainton 210, M. Vil lenaue 208, S. Bell 206, E. Baldwin 206, C. Prybick 206 and J. Cameron 203, My apologies to J. McMillan for omit- ting his 216 last week. Lemon League: B. Judge 98, C. Gen- giron 83, N, Pilkington 77 and G. Baleka Points Taken: MOTOR CITY LADIES LEAGUE 600 Triples: Blanche Norton was the highest with 674 (210, 293); Ev Red. path 672 (238, 278); Mary Nicholls 664 (217, 232, 215); Marg MacDonald 648} (259, 226); ata 648 (278); Isa- belle King 642 (265, 216); Florence Wil- liams 638 (258, 221); Bert Wight 535 (246, 202); Ethel Freeman 632 (254) and Madeline Morrison 605 (217). 200 singles -- Tops was Nan Ben- nett with 262, Kay Hardsand 250, Den- alda Williams 243, Babe Lang 237, Bea McKenzie 236, Olive Teatro 235, 227; Dot Young 231, Nancy Brisebois 228, Francis Westfall 217, Harriet 216, Pru Whittick 218, 209; FROM 3 TO 60 HORSEPOWER ° See your GALE Buccaneer dealer Ask him oboul convenient terms. He's listed in the phone book yellow pages. Sizzling Six 2, Spare ad Tires 2; Daredevils 2, Six Shooters 2i Wildcats 3, Stanley Steamers 1 and Kookies 3, Itchy-Fleas 1. Team Standings: Kookies 15, Wild- Phoebe Mullen 213, Ethel Tonkin, Elsie cats 13, Itchy-Fleas 12, Daredevils 10, Smith 209, Jean Schoenau 206, Vera|Spare Tires 9, Stanley Steamers 8, Szikszay, Nettie Pullen 203 and Marion | Sizzling Six ¥ and Six Shooters 6. Thomas 200. Team Standing -- Headliners 320, Happy Six, Chipmunks 18, Pixies 17, Sizzlers 16, Jesters 15, i May- les, Rockettes, Blue Bells, Lemons 14, Flyers 13, Shamrocks 11, Hi-Fi's, ture, Bolahood's meet Mills Motors, Dove's Fina and Oshawa Auto Trim and finally Ritson Drugs and Dunn's Clothing. Don't waste time talking! Call Allied Investments Co. If you need money. See us now! You can borrow $1,600. Repay only $35. monthly. LOOK... CHECK ALL YOUR NEEDS KPORATION OF h CROSSWORD PUZZLE SEIN EE ME A Gre OE |S PA HA SITIAM 4 CHIE I CIOMR[TIENS) [ATTICA DESERT] HARMAN PARK LEAGUE | Despite taking only ene point Harle- | , ); Rom 670 (238, 229); Evelyn Stata 662 (288, |b oon amieh 63 (Hts, 203: Doh | en i or ac indiess 206, Sylvia Somerville 90, and N, Judge 90. 247); Molly Hartshorn 620 Danijel: 3 ; Doug Kerr 617 (227); Mary ae Williams 202 and Mid MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Clarke 603 (250), w. hold on first place by os the works ; e ( r | A lle Ind 1 1 i 200 single games -- Dom Robinson| from Dove's Fina Station, while Hyman most stocks of fish in Tasmania. taken, average catch is between past two seasons. A job well done their initial point in tying with Ie oH. 2 ' ; A scientific survey of the island's one-half and two pounds. by a likeable guy! |Local 2784, 3-3. : i games from Jubilee Tavilon. & closer monwealth Scientific and Indus-|than in many parts of the world.| Bobby Zak and Al Pilkey blast-ithree Houdaille SET IHL FINAL Drugs squad and Ed Wilson Furniture ! | ; : : { goals. |J k y trial Research Organization and|Fishing is available somewhereled home a goal apiece in Cana-| Waters, Reinhard Albrecht and| INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- The apt up ihele consistent Dace hy agaln an 30! * N 1 ; \ . ( Mills Motors, without the service of sted = eificial jaquity Wie the year; daily bag limit is 12 fish; 11817, Young Bobby White tallied light for "2784. best - of - seven finals for the Lloyd Sabins, came through nicely to ministratio: the minimum size limit rangesifopr 1817" LOCAL 2784 -- goal: Nemis; de- Turner Memorial Trophy will with Ken Donaldson subbing for Sabins H and doing very well. |waters, and nearly all natural picid. hevechek | ro) | with i : H NEW COMMISSION jwa Bri ring ; |Field; defense, Zak, Shevecheki .....c. waters, B Al | With the Saints hoping to im- ! and artificial baits are allowed. land Foster; forwards, Hunah- re ht M6 os pep prove their regular-season record | Ouzie Keeler, Jere nal goad enough to erles commission has been set Up|c.o ¢, igh in all waters is set for h . ict jith headquarters in the Tasman- 0 F h : Brack, Gillies, Ritchison and Pil-| . . |Wayne Eastern Division season back in the standing. fabs adult males, including out - of- | HOUDAILLE -- goal: Hentig; and playoff champions, defeated The standing -- Lucky Strike Grill mission is headed by Derisley F. sid PE : ; . 1 Hill 1GA 125, Osh : Hobbs, a New, Zealand trout fish | 120 residents. defense, Pakosta, Booth, Hicks/Laxton; forwards: Parkinson, four straight times at Fort 154: Dove's Fina Station 117, 'Belahood Speaking as an_angler, Hobbs |, " Gloecort: forwards: Hayes, Berkus, Wright, Studley, Stany-|Wayne and won three of four "Increase of angling pressure said in | : lee Paviien 14, Mill Motes 106, should be regarded by this com-|nearly everything a discerning nv.eq anna, Hooper and White, | e 110, n's Clothing nissios 3 & Stimulus 10 heraiay ook fe sald: xs| WEST KIWANIS -- LOCAL 205 ¥ u ». 845 (371); hey Mant 765, John Trott 770 thinking designed to make more n the main an angler asks { 0 h S ; Ray Mann 785, Tott 774, fishing available," he said in an|not for certainty, but for a reas-\p.ian Morris, Fred Luke, Tim one Nac ar I. 1gns Ios Pollard 765. 261 mes 754, Den- h » : ; WiPeel and Larry Borgus all turned lagher 719, Joe Kastner 715, Dave Rey- be directed to serve anglers. strong-fighting fish, preferably in Hobbs said a drastic revision is|surroundings so delightful that he Harold Ball 701, Roy Nesbitt 700. Schedule for shoul ional first steps will include clos-|fish gets the better of him. Tou H0MPR_DVEE Joeal 0s. Burk | J . Se I ing of outdated fish hatcheries,/ mania definitely offers that." ary Pinch and Dobby Burke MONTREAL (CP) or? Lionel fullback offence with Meco! meeting Photo Plate, College Hill IGA - - ---- eres -------- : 4 r., son of Canada's Poliziani. and Hyman Real Estate clashing, Jubi- - WESTMOUNT KIWAN 18 --|late 'Big Train" of sports fame, - |goal: Lupel; defense: Kaniskl, has signed a contract with Mont- | earlier, orie ar ea S ec 10n Obie ub Mattonald} for-| real Alouettes, the Big Four| The a t of Con |wards: arch, Cullen, Suddard, Football League club announced... ini i In Neighborhood Dart Loop Morris, Clarke, Borgus, Luke and Monday, ex's signing was made in Tor g Fe | Conacher starred last season p, h : / cad coach , | LOCAL 206 -- goal: Nott; de-| with University of Western On-| peq Fach Deny tem wnt in the Second Section for the first|all with 6. : |Maynard; forwards: Rockburn, League, running from a twin eqs) newspapermen over a two- time on Thursday, when they beat| Odd Darts -- With only two way telephone hookup with the i Mlners, whitewashed Fry tis games to one. Fernhill also fore the playoffs, competition is| was signed. £ sh ks, Maypoles, Pixies, moved into contention by drub- still very keen to see who will | Bod ar tad washed: lout from Shamrock yo javmes, PB ies, Woodview No. 2 moved ahead of for the Championship series ad pers and Rockettes split with two Eastview by winning four games! Storie and Fernhill are ara] the signing. points each. FINE RECORD won the fourth section with 17 points. had some really close games and first section, and the real battle Congratulations also to the Shamrocks Rundle No. 2 finally won by is between Woodview No. 1, Run-| 1,106 of the 2,213 yards Western |cffs will be bowled the next two weeks. gained on the ground last, year, [30 But your best arm forward and get Team Standing Storie 37, both Woodview No. 2 and Rundle The new slate officers for next Woodview No. 1 36, Fernhill 33, No. 2 still have a mathematical 80 per cent of the time it went season are: President, Blanche Nor on the ground, fon} Woodview No. 2 26, Rundle No. 3/tive are very busy drawing up pore 25. is the 308 of UheiPes I ae wy sew 26. Eastview 24 plans for the playoffs and the Rig 7 | » * to Isabelle King who won a place 3 who was a member of Parlia- in the All-Star team going to Calgary 2, J. Williamson 2, R. Cornish 1,|1°C1ing and buying the new tr. Y. Cornish 1. E. Major 1, 1. Cole|Phies. Southmead gre running [player at Toronto, a National | | Hockey League star, and the ath-| P. Crawford 1, J. Houston 1, G Houston 1, R. Pope 1, M, Muir 1,! Swartz | 208, 251, Dolly Swanger 208, Ev Broad-| Brown 633 (225, 242); Helen Hircock|Sorry, Sylvia), Hilda Ridley 205, Marg Lemon League: G. Miller Pipher 615 (216, 214) and Evelyn Lucky Strike Grill a strangle ing heavier pressure to bear on trout of more than 20 pounds are aging the Civitan entry for the daille Industries finally obtained| | 253, Bob Spiers 252, George Scott 243,| Realtors just managed fo win two trout was initiated by the Com-| Angling laws are more liberal CANADIAN TIRE -- LOCAL 1817 Paul Parkinson to a playoff spot by blanking the Ritson « ; I ; A : taking all games from College Hill IGA. the Tasmanian government spon-|in Tasmania nine months of the dian Tire's 2-1 victory over Local Barry Hobbs blinked the red International Hockey League | stop the fast moving Auto Trim club ies. from eight to 12 inches in inland | CANADIAN TIRE -- goal, fense: Cole, Gregg and Wil _ start Thursday night in St. Paul, Photo Plate, despite a big night by As a result, a new inland fish-| ) | v v | A uniform $4.30 annual licence ward, Crawford, Brosnik, Cook, son and Hobbs: |against Fort Wayne Komets. Fort the result was that Photo Plate slipped ian capital of Hobart. The com-| i. : as 2 ey. | Cr . Pp state tourists as well as Tasman- LOCAL 1817 -- goal: Bremmer; defense: Corneal, Bradley and St, Paul's western champions 134, S D. Hyman, Realtors, 132; Col- ing expert. | § f g ! | Real Estate 117, Photo Plate 114, Jubi- g his view Tasmania offers|p oo Smith. Trewin, Kirkland, |notka and Fleming, games at St, Paul. y hn 100 and Ritson Drugs 99. mission as a stimulus to positive fisherman looks for. He said: Ronnie Cullen, Tom Trimble, Lorne Pollard 763, Sel Himes 754, Den- interview. 'Our policies have to onable hope of hooking a few in single efforts in pacing West-| With M t ] All nolds 711, Joe Zak 708, Lou Hyman 706, needed in fish culture and provis-|feels sufficiently rewarded if the mount Kiwanis to a one-sided 62| 1 on Iéa ouettes interesting with Lucky Strike Grill Tp 01 ---- replied for *" |Conacher, The Alouettes signed Poliziani 2 lee tackling the hot Ed Wilson Furni- |Trimble and Macdonald; onto, via Montreal, Alouettes' Storie Park took over the lead|G. Houston, 0. Clark, M. Muir|fense: Pinch, Bryan, Burke and tario of the Senior Intercollegiate spoke to an assembly of Mont- Comets 10 and Six Aces 7. : No. more nights of scheduled play be-| the Woodview No. 1 team four g Pp Toronto hotel where Conacher |jeciers and Lemons took three points i ive ge il, make the last two play-off spots nt each. Sizziers, Blue Bells, Skip- bing Southmead five games to nil, make the last two play spots plans to fly Conacher here for pol ¢ 8, SKIP re : { Congratulations to the Pixies who to one, The two Rundle teams of their places by winning the | Conacher carried the ball for who won with pinfall of 17,121. Play- three games to two, dle No. 1 and Southmead, although he § ba agli oo Jy He and Polizia carried the ball of Rundle No, 1 30, Southmead 28. chance of getting in. The execu- vice-president, Hazel Weddup; sec. late Lionel (Big Train) Conacher, |. League sends their congratne. Doubles In and Out -- B. Clark banquet and dance and also se- ment, an outstanding football at Easter 2. E. Cornish 2, Mike Wilson 2 into very tough luck and while A. Cummer 1, R. Harman 2, J. Goulding 1, F. Parsons 4, F. Den- sham 2, J. Densham 1, D. Clark 3, 0. Clark 1, John Wyatt 3, Jean Craighead 1, R. Adair 2, J. Craw- ford 2, D. Crawford 1, A. Bryant 1, L. Shobbrook 1 and V. Cline 4.] Baseball One Inning -- F. Wil. liamson 4, R. Cornish 5 and Mike Wilson 5. High Three Darts -- J. Houston 124, A. Pelow 120, S. Meek 108 and M. Muir 100 League Leaders -- Doubles In, B. Clark 32; Doubles out, B. Clark 20; High three darts, J. Goulding 140; Baseball One Inning, J. Hou- ston 29 and Team Baseball Nine Innings, Storie 93. The following are the leaders in the ladies section -- Doubles in, F. Williamson 24; Doubles out, V Cline and M. Muir 10; High three darts, Jean Craighead 140; Base- ball nine innings, O. Clark and F. Williamson 24 and Baseball one| | Iyning, ¥. Williamson, N. Pullen, | they are having trouble trying to *\win a game, they are making all the games very close and with a little luck could have won most of them. With only two nights re- lete of the half-century Canadian Press poll in 1950. playing baseball game between Commons mem-| maining, it is very interesting to note that only thirteen points separate the top and bottom teams and this proves that the that he had business opportuni- |§ league is very evenly balanced. J SEEKS TRADE ties in Montreal. He is to be graduated in June from the Western School of Busi-| ness Administration. | YORKTON, Sask. (CP)--Larry Popein, #0, of New York Rangers Although he weighs a hefty 202 says he wants to be traded to| another National Hockey League pounds and stands six feet two inches, Conacher is known as a team. In an interview Friday the centre said there are a lot of deceptive and fast runner, as well as a power runner and | things about the club with which he is not satisfied. He said the Rangers made al big mistake by letting Jack blocker. CANADA'S Evans, Guy Gendron, Danny Le- wicki and Dave Creighton get! ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY away from them. 'Rangers are going to have to spend more money than they 4. Fifty-two in Roman rf SUPERTESI have been if they want to build numerals a playolf contender," he said. | =~ sf in a |quins, continue to I with 13 points, |first series the Lemons now take over | He died of a heart attack while faith 12 points, clesely followed by the | in an annual each. I Olga Thomson had a fine night tak- | bers of the Ottawa Press Gallery. |i2€. he Jaci Lionel, Jr., said he was willing |went to Sadie the third series | but as they won the | Balls and Toppers with 11 points | he ladies' high triple with 640] The ladies high single | Wassel 244. to play anywhere in the east, and|-- STOPS LEAKS ASORRY PUT igre or Bier rade ERNIE CAY LUMBER COMPANY 1. Are you in arrears of taxes? 2. Are you behind in your mortgage payments? 3. Are you short of money to pay your present mortgage? 4. Do you want te consolidate all your debts? 5. Do you have medical or hospital bills? 6. Do you need money for your vacation? 7. Is your first or second mortgage coming due? 8. Do you need money for business reasons? Borrow As Much As .. . $1600. REPAY ONLY $30 MONTHLY $2000 REPAY ONLY $35 MONTHLY NO ARRANGING FEES -- NO INSPECTION FEES -- NO FINDERS ALLIED INVESTMENT CO. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT RA 3-3993 8 ALBERT ST. -- RA 5-0122