The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 20

20 TIIE OTTAWA JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1944 fly BILL VESTWICK THE WEEK-END ROUNDS. ALL SEEMS RIGHT with Art Ross as far as "the hockey rules are concerned. Red Dutton seems to satisfy him as president, and he appears prepared to let the Stanley Cup champions Xt by without taking on any C.A.IJ.A. winners.

But the failure of Canadiens to play Quebec Aces in an exhibition game has nettled Ross. He scored the Canucks at yesterday's Kiwanis Club fathering. It's the National League's latest feud and it promises to be worse before it's better. The Boston leader chose yesterday's luncheon to air a lot of grievances. The Canadien management should have all the answers for Art, who is there with his Bruins for a game tonight.

It's strictly a National League battle and a seat at the next league meeting might be better than one for the playoffs. The Kiwanis Club Air Cadet Fund profited to the extent of $2,000 from Thursday's exhibition. Club -officials had good reason to be pleased. It was a highly successful program furnished by Bruins and Commandos. Also a neat bit of arranging by the Kiwanis hockey committee.

Ottawa and Royal Montreal rinks came up with the closest and most exciting final in the Lady Tweedsmuir Trophy competition records. They put on a stirring contest for the honors on i Rideau ice yesterday, with measures called for on several oeca sions. Any one of these could have made the difference in the final, which attracted a large crowd. It was a good win for Montreal, and the toughest kind of match for the Ottawa women to lose. Id the end it was one of the finest exhibitions offered by the women curlers, whose Improvement is noted each year.

Their drawing in yesterday's match was a feature of the day's play. Commandos wind up their home schedule tonight against U. of M. The Ottawa squad has' signed up "Skipper" Bean, who put in his first appearance on Thursday night Royals once had him in line, but he didn't, appear interested in playing for them f-this season. His presence will give Ottawa four def encemen for the forthcoming 'playoff round with Royals.

That St Pat's-Ottawa University series has developed into one of the closest and most Interesting hockey finals seen here in many a year. They battled to another tie last night, with Ottawa U. extending their unbeaten streak to 13 games, but still. unable to gain a decision over the Irish in two starts. The attendance was around the 2,500 mark last night and is almost certain to be doubled before this school title is aeciaea.

rne nnisn was exacuy noDoiite to the oDener. when Ottawa U. rallied to tie. Last night it was the Irish who came battling from behind to square matters. Vic Landriault and Bob Leroux have developed Into real 60-minute men for the garnet and grey.

Both have played the entire stretch in the last two games. St P-at'i first line of Dagenais, Lafleur and Dunlap corralled all the scoring honors for St Pat a by accounting for every one of their team six goals i i ii i ne VWO SCuOOl rivals null xci lugeuicr agaui uiiut maiv.ii o. The Auditorium is booked up until then, but there will be lack of interest occasioned by the layoff. "Rabbit" Maranville gave some of the big league baseball managers something to think about by suggesting the other day he was in good shape. Few lasted longer or wore better than the same Busher Jackson is still getting plenty of ribs over a piece by a Detroit writer which describes him being drooDed for the count by 'Flash" Hollett "Not in a hundred war" mvi Busher.

"He never laid a glove on me." Bill Cowley won't be used tonight in Montreal. They don't figure he' quite ready yet Cecil Duncan reports the greatest interest imont junior playdowns in the district some not nocKey argu ments have developed as the young teams turn down the playoff trail. Sgt. E. Huneault Rolls 426 To Crowd Perfect Bowling Score Rolling a spare in the first frame and then following it up with 10 consecutive strikes and counting six with his last ball, dream last night on York alleys when he turned fa a single of 426 which was only 24 pins away from a perfect score.

The single eV a record for play on these alleys. Sgt Huneault posted 297 en his second string and finished with 233 for a cross of 956. He was playing in the Canada Bowling League at the time. Whil. playing in the qualifying round for the Brophy Trophy at Karry's, a yearly competition held by the United Commercial Travellers'.

Gordie Currie chalked up a cross of 910 to lead all the yundlers. Currie put together airings of 352, 312 and 246 for his brilliant score. Six more strings remain to be played in the Otawa Council of the U.C.T. League with the ultimate winners to advance against councils from Toronto, Hamilton and Montreal. Other good scores it i were roura oy ncru cross of 755 and Claude Murray with a cross of 754.

i Miss M. Stapley won the high single with 248 and Miss P. O'Hara captured the high cross with 577 in the ladies' section of the Canadian National League. K. Milks topped the men with a cross of 856, which included a single of 329.

Mrs. Alder was the winner of the cross honors with 655 and Mrs. Cote, of the with a string of 245 in the Colonial Ladies' League. Edgar Guay chalked up strings of. 298, 227 and 224 for a cross of in the Civil Service League on Ideal alleys.

Miss Marion Roach was tops in the ladies' group with strings of 148, 334 and 219 for a cross of 701. In the Canada' Leather GnnH League on St Anne's alleys, Mrs. E. Burnett took the single with 270 while R. Sabourin annexed the cross with 611.

Roeer Blais was the single winner with www A W. 14 V- vaphlUVU the cross with a total of 687. In the Naval Service Bowling League Miss Anna Berrigan copped both the high cross and high single with a 620 and 271 respectively. In the men's section Jack O'Donnell carried away both the honors with a 738 and 275. Lloyd McElroy rolled a cross of 742 which included a single of 318 in the Scampers' League.

Helen Brown had a cross- of 706 with 289 her best single while E. Skuce posted a cross of 463 and a single of 182. Art Leblanc rolled a cross of 762, with 297 his top single, while Ray Juneau posted 761, Oscar Noel 747, F. Cedar a single of 311, Larry Wood 299, in the Bolo-Drome House League. The standing of.

the House League, showing wins, losses and points follows: Bolo-drome, 50-19-68; McCords. Ordnance. 42-27-60; Canadian Oil, 39-30-55; York. 39-30-53; Printing Bureau, 39-30-52; Hookers. 2 Aces.

34-33-46; Lucky Boys, 33-36-43; St Pat's. 30-39-39; Hull. 28-41-37; Air Force, 28-41-35; Lowe-Martin, 28-41-34; Rideau Tennu, 19-50-23; Petch, 16-53-18. McKnight battered the pins for an 898 honor roll cross in the Capital League, on St. Francis Alleys last night McKnight had singles of 319,313 and 268.

Stu Gilmour was- tops in the Commercial League with a cross of 739 and a single of 308 while Harry Whiteside rolled a score of 721. Bob Brown chalked up a single of 296. Game winners the Commercial League were: Hoovers, Morrison-Lamothe, CKCO and Capital Carbons who took three from Hugh. Carson, Murphy Paints, British American Bank Note and Fitzsiramons while Firestones, Ottawa Light Heat and Power, Producers Dairy and Parkers won two each from Kilgours, Mortimers, Ottawa Car and Aircraft and J. R.

Booth. Miss Peggy Armstrong annexed all the honors in Karry's Mixed House League with a two-string cross of 493 and a single of 260. D. McMillan with a cross of 539 and a single of 308 was high In the men's division. Major Jack Shepherd hung up scores of 312 and 750 to win both prizese in the Army Pay Corps League.

Mrs. D. Sheperd led the ladies with a single of 237. Miss D. Hollinsworth took the cross with score of 585.

Art Jewkes copped the cross with 836, which included a single of 287 in the Merchants League at Karri's. Gerald Charron won the single with 311 and had a cross of 786. N. Vineberg rolled scores of 774 and 302. The results of games played in the Merchants League follow: Bryson-Graham, Garlands, La-rocques and C.D.S.

won three from Fishers, Murphy-Gamble. Travellers and Holdens while Ogilvys took two from Burk- hojders. In the Dept. of Pensions and National Health League on Rideau Alleys, Ronnie Black won the cross with 663 and the single with 301. Miss Kitty Somer-field was high in the ladies' section with a cross of 652.

Miss Belle Nelson took the single with 275 Miss K. Connelly, with a single of 258, and Miss Ethel Latimer, with a cross of were the best scores posted in the Naval Pay Office League. Frank Rowlinson collected scores of 681 and 284 to top the men. Miss Edith Thompson won the cross with 574 and Miss Isabel Lapointe won the single with'227 in the Contracts League. Joe Lieff topped the men with scores of 675 and 308.

i P. Cabana rolled scores of 298 and 476 in the Telephone League at the Bolo-Drome. L. Cyr had a single of 259 and a two-string cross of 448. Don Baker was next with scores of 233 and 422.

Miss V. Prouton led the ladies with strings of 213 and 225 for a cross of 438. Miss N. Charbon-neau posted a single of 210 while Miss Pearl Jodouin hung up a string of 209. rj i- FP "7-- -P i 'v.

'Y 1 I 'i La- it WINNERS OF LADY TWEEDSMUIR TROPHY- Royal Montreal on the Lady Tweedsmuir Trophy in the curling final against a pair of Ottawa Club rinks yesterday. The Montreal rinks are, front row, left to right: Mrs. W. B. Cheyney, Mrs.

G. R. Mrs. A. D.

McCrae (skip), and Mrs. A. A. Webb. Back row, Mrs.

L. B. Unwin (skip), Mrs. R. H.

Fales, Mrs. C. F. Morison, Mrs. W.

E. Dunton." Mrs. Gustin and Mrs. McCrae are holding the Tweedsmuir trophy. (Photo by T.

V. Little.) I i w. Mi ill iiwrwwMi. I OTTAWA RINKS FINISH' AS RUNNERS-UP A pair of rinks from the Ottawa Curling Club were beaten in the Lady Twe edsmuir Trophy final here yesterday. The Ottawa rinks are, front row, left to right: Mrs.

R. R. Williams (skip), Mrs. G. T.

Green, Mrs. T. G. Lowrey and Mrs. H.

Daly. Back row, left Mrs. A. E. Mahood (skip), Mrs.

H. R. Holmes, Mrs. J. M.

Clarke and Mrs. J. H. W. Macdougall.

(Photo by T. 1 Ross Criticizes Canadiens For Failing to Play Quebec Aces Criticism of the Montreal Can adiens of the National Hockey League for having failed to com pete against Quebec Aces in proposed exhibition game at Quebec, was voiced by Art Ross, president and part owner of the Boston Bruins, at a luncheon of the Ottawa Kiwanis Club Friday afternoon. Ross 'and his Bruins were in Ottawa for Thursday night's exhibition game with Ottawa Commandos in aid of the Kiwanis fund for the Air Cadet League; at the luncheon a cheque for proceeds of the game, was presented to Kiwanis President John Kitchen. Personal donations from the Bruins players swelled the sum to $2,001. Ross, who has two sons over seas with the R.C.A.F., one of whom has not been heard from since early January, first detailed a long list of charities and war benefits which the Bruins have aided.

Last season and this, the Bos ton Bruins had sent a rolling kitchen overseas, they had helped Boston neighborhood relief, the R.C.A.F., $3,500 and $900,. and helped buy band instruments for Brockville training school; they had raised for the American Red Cross, $28,000 for Boston relief, $10,000 for Boston's crippled war veterans, $2,000 last year for the Canadian air cadets, plus many other donations they also had helped sell more than one million dollars worth of U.S. war bonds at a single exhibition game at Hershey, Penn, "That's a lot of money in any man league said the Boston manager. An exhibition game held be tween Canadiens and Commandos, and one proposed between Canadiens and Quebec Aces, raised Ross Ire. He said the first word he had of it gave him "a peculiar feeling in the 'There they are, the great Canadiens, far in front of their league and potential winners of the Stanley Cup, and Quebec Aces, likely winners of the Allan Cup, lined up and ready to battle that was the he related.

"And what happened?" he said, mentioning the dispute over "The game wasn't played. Gentlemen, that was brutal." Supposed to be speaking on Canada's national game, Mr. Ross concluded: "I say that Canada's national game is to win this war and I pray God it may be soon." Members of the Boston Bruins and Commando clubs w.ere guests Jake LaMotta Vins 10-Round Decision DETROIT, Feb. 25. Jake LaMotta of New York gained his third straight 10-round decision over Ossie (Bulldog) Harris by.

winning tonight before 10.289 spectators who pair $25,527 at Olympia Stadium. LaMotta weighed 161, Harris 159. There was no knockdown. Harris, who lost an unpopular split decision to LaMotta here three weeks ago, was staggered by a left hook in the first round and spent much time on his bicycle thereafter. The Pittsburgh norro was down twice, both times slipping while In retreat.

There was no count of the Kiwanis Club at luncheon, and "Dit" Clapper, the club's veteran defenceman, was presented w)th a set of pipes. Before Redverse Pratt introduced the Boston leader, the assembly stood in silence in respect to the memory of the late Alderman George Perley, whose funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Jack Wilkinson, of Commandos, who was largely instrumental in bringing Bruins to Ottawa in aid of the Kiwanis Air Cadet Fund, thanked Mr. Ross and also the Commando team and officials who had helped make the game a success. Plan Benefit Hockey Program, Here Montreal Canadiens, leaders in the National Hockey League, will be split up into two teams to meet in the feature of the, benefit program being held next Tuesday night at the Auditorium in the annual carnival sponsored by the St.

Jean Baptiste Association. The program will start at eight o'clock and the hockey game will be preceded by three pageants presented by 200 students from Ottawa Separate Schools. The proceeds from the program will be turned over to the fund for the boys' Summer camp for students of the Ottawa Separate Schools. Alsab Not Entering Widener Handicap MIAMI. 25.

(JT) Owner Al Sabath reported today the chances are "very remote" that the horse Alsab will run in the $25,000 Widener handicap March 4: "In all probability he will race no more in Sabath said. "One race is worth about 10 said Sabath, commenting on the scratching of the thor oughbred from a preparatory event at Hialeah Park Tuesday. Veterinarians reported the horse lame; Sabath said he was not "Inasmuch as Alsab is on the veterinarian's list, meaning he cannot run in an overnight event without a further examination and I will not subject the horse to any more pushing around I am inclined to think he won't go in the Widener. "Alsab Improves with racing and if he gets one or two more sprints under his belt he could go in the Widener and probably win it." O.H.A. Bans Servicemen From Playoff Play TORONTO, Feb.

25. (CP) On- tario Hockey Association officials announced today that no service men other than Navy personnel will be eligible for the playoffs. but any players lost to clubs through this ruling may be. replaced by men in the same or lower category. In the senior and juniof playoff games two referees will be in charge and neutral goal judges will be assigned.

The sub-committee also reinstated Conrad Hill of Sudbury who was suspended last season. Your u'ant ad in The Journal reaches thousands of exclusive readers. Food Industry Drive To Sell War Stamps Reaches $116,919 So" far so good. Yes, so far it is good for Ottawa and district has now more than of their objective of $150,000 in the Food Industry's War Stamp sales drive. There Is only one more week to go and' it is expected that the Ottawa district will be well over the top.

The following companies have exceeded their objectives: Canada Packers, Standard Brands, Regal Beverages. Kik Beverages, Ottawa Fruit, Vlau Frere, General Foods, Pure Springs, Gamble Robinson, Heinz Company, Maple Leaf Milling, Standard Bread, Wilson and Keith, Canada Dry, Zelikovitz Brothers and Shredded Wheat. The packing houses captained by Carl McLean reached 73 percent of objective; the biscuit team headed by William Martin, 88 percent; wholesale grocers led by W. Carr, 54 bread companies team captained by Earl Jarvls, 68 the tea and coffee teams captained by W.E. Murray, 124 soft drink team, captained by Emile Pare, 122 percent.

Records and captains of other canvassers are: Cheese companies', George Maxwell, 72 percent; wholesale fruit companies, H. Harrison, 328 percent; milling, flour and feed companies, George Newton, 31 canned goods companies, Frank Creigh-ton, 82 percent and the cereal and starch companies, Cec. Allen, 37 percent. Favor Director J. E.

In Flamingo Stakes MIAMI, Feb. 25. (JT) Four hundred flamingos will strut past the Hialeah Park grandstand tomorrow, but the cagiest of the form players may miss the colorful parade because 14 hopefuls will be going to post a few minutes later for Florida's tig three-year-old race and there won't be much time left for getting down a bet on Director J. E. Ella K.

Bryson's brown colt is the logical choice to show the way home in the $15,000 Flamingo Stakes, named for the pink birds which wade in the Infield lake and once a year are herded in review before the season's largest crowd. In some countries a race horse has its birthday August 1, but in the United States it is January 1. Open Junior Finats This Afternoon St. Patrick's College and Combines meet this afternoon 1 at the Auditorium in the first of a two-game-total-goal series to decide the Junior City Hockey League championship. The second game of the series will be played Monday night Today's game will start at 1.45 p.m.

Curling News At Ottawa Clubs Ottawa Sweeps Matches. The Ottawa Curling Club made a clean sweep of the eifht matches played' in the Corrigan Cup competition last night, winning four games on their own ice and taking four on Rideau ice. The skips and scores follow: On Rideau ice: Dr. O. K.

Gibson, (O), 13; W. McGee, (R), 12. R. A. Hughes, (O), 19; A.

P. O'Meara, (R). 9. G. Rich, (O), 10; A.

G. Rams-den, (R), 9. R. W. Warwick, (O), 16; R.

G. Bangs, (Jt), 14. On Ottawa ice: G. M. James, (O), 12; H.

Skinner, (R), 6. H. Renwick, (O), 17; T. Baldwin, (R), 5. Dr.

R. F. Price, (O), 18; J. Adam, (R), 6. P.

H. Forhan, (O), 15; G. Herring, (R), 8. In the only game played in the Ottawa Curling Club championship. Jack Bradley's rink defeated T.

D. Finn's four, 7-3. ON RIDEAU ICE. The, weekly spoon competition will be held at the Rideau Club this afternoon. The spoons have been donated by Col.

L. P. Sherwood. Following is the personnel of the rinks taking part in the Rideau Anniversary Cup matches at Buckingham this afternoon: S. P.

Eagleson, G. P. Harris, Dr. M. E.

Wilson. Dr. G. S. H.

Barton, skip. W. M. Jackson, Dr. J.

F. Booth, H. K. Austin and W. J.

William son, skip. ON OTTAWA ICE. Henderson Shield Draw. Following is the draw for the Henderson Shield which will be played on Ottawa ice Monday morning: Mrs. F.

W. Graves vs. Mrs. F. Reid.

Mrs. B. King vs. Mrs. F.

M. Maclennan. Mrs, J. M. Clarke vs.

Mrs. F. Murphy. Mrs. J.

L. Dawson vs. Mrs. R. R.

Williams. ON RIDEAU ICE. Wilson Cup. A rink skipped by Miss E. Mac Carthy defeated a rink skipped by Mrs.

W. J. Williamson, 11-3, in a Wilson Challenge Cup match at the Rideau Ladies' Curling Club. Rinks and scores: Miss C. Wilson Mrs.

A. Dubuc Mrs. V. H. Craig Mrs.

J. Strader Mrs. G. Welch Mrs. Campbell Miss MacCarthy Mrs.

Williamson skip 11 skip Ethel MacCarthy Trophy. Rinks and scores of Ethel MacCarthy Trophy matches at the Rideau Ladies' C.C. follow: Mrs. R. Garrard Mrs.

J. D. Kirby Mrs. L. A.

Baker Mrs. Cummings Mrs, J. Kenney Mrs. L. Purvis Mrs.

G. Gordon Mrs. H.Williams skip-- 8 skip 7 Mrs. E. Lennox Mrs.

Retallack Mrs. A. E. Dubuc Mrs. V.

H. Craig Miss Sutherland Miss K. Eliot Mrs. Campbell Mrs. G.

Welch skip 16 skip 1 Mrs. lJ. Dickson Mrs. McMillan Mrs. R.

Tallon Mrs. Marshall Mrs. L. Burpee Mrs. W.

Marriott Robertson Miss Davidson skip 13 skip 4 Miss MacDougall Mrs. Burns Mrs. G. Routliffe Mrs. G.

Manson Mrs. L. PearsallMiss M. Scott Mrs. W.

Beddoe Mrs. J. Stewart skip 12 skip 6 Mrs. W. Burns Miss Cartwright Mrs.

G. Manson Miss C. Nellson Miss M. Scott Mrs. J.

Strader Mrs. J. Stewart Mrs. A. C.

Ross skip 15 skip 3 Ladies' Monthly Luncheon. The ladies of the Rideau Curling Club will hold their monthly luncheon for active members next Tuesday at 12.30 o'clock. in ii rm SELLER'S RESTAURANT OPEN ror Break fa tt 7.30 a.m. SLIPI7 won't tee you stuck 1 If Window. Dtiw.

Door tick, you ntc4 SlipiU ty appl UtU and ImU-m1m mi every home. sold by KEYES SUPPLY CO. Ltd. Kent and Albert Sts. 2-1761 SECOND J1MIU1L CJ1I1UIVAL Under the Auspices of Sports Commission of the St.

Jean Baptiste Society 1 AUDITORIURJ TUESDAY. FEB. p.m. FEATURES N.H.L "ALL-CANADIANS vs- STARS" Also SKATIN6 RACESFANCY SKATING, JUNIOR HOCKEY FINALS, MASQUERADE PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c. Rush End 25c TICKETS now on sale at 329 Dalhousie 4 Melrose 32 Chateauguay Hull.

Montreal Rinks Beat Ottawa Win Lady Tweedsmuir Trophy Winning out on the total score by the slim margin of one shot, two rinks of lady curlers from the Royal Montreal Club nosed out a pair from the Ottawa Club by 21-20 in the grand final for the Lady Tweedsmuir Curling Trophy before a large gallery yesterday on Rideau ice. Mrs. A. McCrae skipped her Royal Montreal rink to a 14-6 victory oyer Mrs. A.

E. Mahood's Ottawa quartet in one match while In the other match Mrs. L. B. Unwin's quartet dropped a 14-7 verdict to Mrs.

R. R. Williams' Ottawa rink, but on the round score the Montreal ladies won out. The trophy was won by Montreal Outremont last1 year. Receive Trophy, Medals.

Following completion of the matches, the rival; rinks were the guests of Princess' Alice at a tea held at Government House when the winners were presented with the Trophy and silver medals while the runners-up received bronze medals. Her Highness made the presentations. Mrs. W. Greenlees, of the Lachine Club, and president of the Ladies' Curling Association of the Canadian branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, presented Princess Alice with a branch medal.

All four rinks turned in some fine curling and several times throughout the play the' measuring device was brought out to de cide shots. The Mrs. McCrae-Mrs. Mahood match was the first to finish with the Montreal rink winners by a margin of eight shots. Going into the 14th and final end in the other match, Mrs.

Williams' rink needed four jhots to tie the score on the round and five to win. The Ottawa rink made a fine bid to take the honors but the best that Mrs. Williams' quartet could do was put three irons in to count, thus missing tying the score by one shot. Thrilling Finish. This was Ottawa's chance to at least tie the score and as Mrs.

Williams and her teammates made their fine effort to close the gap. the spectators crowded but on the board-walk and other sheets of ice to watch the finish. With Ottawa lying two and with Montreal earning third shot, Mrs. Williams put her first iron in close enough to make it three for her rink. With her last iron Mrs.

Williams attempted to make this one also count, but she failed and the best, that Ottawa could score was three shots. Mrs. Unwin didn't play her last iron, but the fine attempt of the entire Ottawa rink to pull out a victory on the round score on this last end won the admiration of eyeryone. Mrs. Mahood opened the scoring in her match with one on the first end but Mrs.

McCrae wiped that out with three on the second. Mrs. Mahood came back with one on the third and on the fourth end the Ottawa rink was lying three only to have Mrs. McCrae turn in a fine draw shot that saw her Iron rub in off one of the Ottawa's front irons with the result that Mrs. McCrae's iron eased in almost on to the button to count one.

i That made it 4-2 for the Montreal rink but Mrs. Mahood tied the score with two on the fifth. However from then until 13th end, the Montreal rink dominated the scoring, counting one on each of the sixth, seventh and eighth ends, adding three on the ninth 1 and counting singles on the next three ends in row to make the score 13-4 and virtually clinch the match. In the other match Mrs. Williams led 2-0 after the second end only to have Mrs.

Unwin's rink tie the score with two on the third and then add one on each of the next two ends to make rt 4-2. The Ottawa, rink got back Into running with one on the sixth and then followed it up with three on the seventh and two more on the eighth, That made it 8-4 for Ottawa and they were always ahead until the: finish. Montreal Ties Score. This marks the third year in a row that lady curlers have failed in their quest for the trophy that was first put up for double-rink irons' competition by Lady Tweedsmuir in 1938. Rideaus were the runners-up last season while Royal Montreal defeated a pair from the Ottawa Club in the 1942 final.

Ottawa club rinks won the honors in the final against Royal Montreal in both 1940 and 1941. Royal Montreal defeated Glebe for the trophy in 1939 while Montreal Outremont took the honors In 1938 with Arnprior the runners-up. Rinks and scores in yesterday's final follow: Royal Montreal. Ottawa. Mrs.

W. Cheyney Mrs. G. R. Gustin Mrs.

A. A. Webb Mrs. A. McCrae skip 14 Score by ends: Mrs.

Macdougall Mrs. J. Clark Mrs. H. Holme.

Mrs. A. Mahood skip 6 Mrs. McCrae 030 101 113 111 01-14 Airs. Manood 101 020 WO 000 20- 8 Royal Montreal.

Ottawa, Mrs. C. Morison Mrs. H. Daly MrsI W.

Dunton Mrs. T. Lowrey Mrs. R. H.

Fales Mrs. G. Green Mrs. L. B.

Unwin Mrs. R. William. skip 7 skip 14 Total 21 Total 20 Score by ends: Mrs. Williams 110 001 320 010 23-14 Mrs.

Unwin 002 110 001 101 00- 7 SPRING GABARDINE TOPCOATS for MEN Good Value at S25.00 OS) ana w.T. Tin- x- ilWM -War tk JOHN IIEIIEY SOU LIMIT CD 40 ELGIN ST. 2-3431 "Over 75 Years of Unfailing Fuel i BE KIND TO YOUR RANGE. Ui "stored" heat In elements under kettle by turning "OFF" electricity when kettle sings. Use oven for cooking complete meats.

Avoid boil-overs. Keep range clean. Use flat-bottomed utensils of correct size to conserve heat. OFFICE HOURS 8.30 A.M. to 5 IM.

Office Trouble Tel. Dept. 2-4224 2-1446 Ottawa Elydro-Eleotric Commission 109 BANK ST. (Cor. Albert).