The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 11

the the the THE KINGSTON WHIG-STANDARD SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1947 PAGE ELEVEN Beaten Nine to Three In Gananoque Speedy Home Team In Great Display GANANOQUE, Jan. 18 The opening game of the OHA Junior group played here last night at the local arena resulted in the locals downing the visiting Portsmouth aggregation 9 to 3 before a fairly large crowd. Slow hockey marked the first frame although Gananoque took the lead when Jackson in the first eight minutes tallied, followed soon afterwards on Smith's assist. 'Landon of the visitors banged in a tally to make the locals a bit uncomfortable. THE GANS increased their lead by points in the second stanza Fair and Munden both registered.

A mixup in the corner resulted in the banishment of Landon, and P. Bird, a decision Landon sought to dispute and was given a 10-minute misconduct penalty by referee Bill Watts. Soft, cut-up ice slowed the locals down a bit in the final frame but did not effect their scoring as Atkins tallied on Hudson's assist and then returned 30 seconds later to duplicate the feat singlehanded. He chalked up another score seven minutes later unassisted. Tinkess of the visitors who was standing out the net picked up the puck from 8 scramble and rolled it between the legs of the players grouped around the Gananoque net.

KEYS, returning to the ice after spending two minutes with the timekeeper grabbed a loose puck and scored with 45 seconds remaining in the final period. Hudson, not to be outdone by his fellow linesmen, batted in a rebound with one second remaining in the game. Gananoque "Goal, McIntyre; defence, P. Bird, Munden; centre, Keyes; wings, Hudson, Atkins; alternates, Fair, Jackson, J. Bird, Smith, Maxwell, Portsmouth--Goal, Fraser; deKeyes, Ball; centre, McCeown; wings, Tinkess, Reynolds; Alternates, Martin, Fallon, Landon, Gregory, Berry Quarterman, NayVlon.

Referees--W. Watts and G. Dixon. First Period Gananoque- -Jackson 8:30 Bird (Smith) 12:15 Portsmouth Landon 13:30 Second Period Gananoque--Fair (Munden) 10:00 Gananoque-Munden 14:00 Third Period Gananoque-Atkins (Hudson) 2:00 Gananoque-Atkins 2:30 Portsmouth- McKeown (Reynolds) 5:00 Gananoque-Atkins 9:30 Portsmouth- Tinkess 17:30 Gananoque-Keyes (Atkins) 19:15 Gananoque- -Hudson 19:59 In Cageland EOBA STANDING (Intermediate) Queen's U. 6 12 Tricolor Orfuns 00 Kingston 00 Brockville 10 Queen's COTC Napanee Aces Edwards, f.

Orfuns, 84; Gray, Kingston 56; Schock, Orfuns, 53; Halka, Brockville, 49; Rowley, Queen's, 46; Miller, C. Queen's 41; Angus, Queen's, 41; Coburn, Queen's, 39; Moore, Napanee, 37; Pherson, Brockville, 37; Higgs, Orfuns, 36; Calesvert, 8. Brockville, 34; Stansbury, 1, Kingston 32; Prevost, Queen's COTC, 29. (Junior) A University Navy Queen's U. Regiopolis Napanee Withey, Navy.

32; Soutter, Navy, 81; Steinberg. Queen's, 21; Clifford, Regiopoils, 16; Chorostecki, Navy, 14; Taber, Queen's, 13; Graham, Navy, 12; Damsteeg, 1, Queen's, Pulsifer, 1, Regiopolis, 6. Goldberg, 1, Navy, Duff, g. Navy. Woodside, Navy, 6: Dover, Navy, 6.

ES TH A RO DIL In Hockeyland ONTARIO ASSOCIATION (Senior) Tor. Staffords 1 Hamilton Tigers 6 Hamilton Pats 5 Stratford (Intermediate B) Preston 11 Guelph 2 Belleville 6 Queen's 4 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE (Senior) Cornwall 5 Verdun 3 BIG FOUR Moncton 12 Halifax 6 WESTERN LEAGUE (Senior) Calgary 5 Saskatoon 3 PORCUPINE ASSOCIATION (Senior) Porcupine 8 McIntyre 3 INTERCOLLEGIATE McGill 8 Queen's 2 Toronto 9 Montreal 2 How They Stand ONTARIO ASSOCIATION (Senior Series) Hamilton Tigers 16 89 Toronto Staffords 7 9 44 62 14 Hamilton Pats 6 10 53 64 12 Owen Sound Mo. 9 38 60 10 Stratford Indians 4 10 44 56 8 BIG TEA INDUSTRY More than 600,000 laborers are employed in Ceylon's tea industry, An annual crop of more than 000,000 pounds is taken from Ceylon's half-million acres devoted to tea. M. J.

PURTELL ELECTRICIAN Repairs, Fixtures and Wiring Phone 8622 12 Colborne St. Cather Ye Rosebuds By Copyright by 3. C. Moloin; NOLAN Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC. JEANNETTE CHAPTER 31 At two o'clock that Friday afternoon, Rose was in the parlor, lackadaisically running through the Charles Wakefield Cadman album, when she saw Mrs.

Kerr coming along the pavement toward the Cameron porch. It must mean a telephone call. Rose got up from the piano and went to the door, "For you," Mrs. Kerr said. "A man.

He's holding the line." "Long distance?" Roe thought of Dixon, Mrs. Kerr said no. "I didn't recognize the voice, Rose. Someone who hasn't called before." Rose shut the door and followed Mrs. Kerr to the cottage.

She felt unaccountably nervous, and her hand jiggled as she picked up the receiver. Of course, she was being silly, It couldn't possibly beShe said "Hello," in a strange, timid sort of tone. Mrs. Kerr diswithdrew. She didn't answer immediately.

"Hello, Rose? Is that, you, honey? Know who this "Yes," she said. "I haven't seen you in a coon's age, honey, but I still think about you. D'you ever think about me?" "Yes," she said. "Sometimes." "I'm leaving Blakesville today, leaving for good and won't be back, I kind of wanted to tell you goodby, I'll never forget you, Rose." She said, "I'll never forget you, either," and added, as if the words were not to be repressed: "I wish I could." A pause, and then he said: "I never knew what happened to us, why you bumped me off ike that. I've been in and out of town most of the summer, Rose.

I've hung around the park a hundred times, hoping you'd show up; but you didn't. I've wanted to telephone, but I was afraid to, not knowing what you'd say. And I was kind of mad, too." "How did you get this telephone number?" "Well," he said, laughing, "I got it. Don't you bother now Honey, I'd like to see you again. Just once, to talk things over." "But if you're Springs the weekend.

You "I'm going, up to Ashiron know where that is? Up the river thirty miles, the resort place with the nice little tavern. It's very respectable, and not many people there at the end of the season, I'm taking the traction and have only a few minutes to make it." He paused. "Look, Rose, why don't you meet me at Ashiron this eve- ning? You could catch the five o'clock traction." "Oh, no," she said, "No!" "Wait!" His voice was warm and lower. "You're thinking how I used to joke about our going to Chicago. You never liked it, you were insulted, weren't you? Only married couples could go on trips together, you said." "Yes, I said that." "But what if I told you this is strictly on the level? It is, Rose.

You come up to Ashiron and see. 'Mr. and Mrs. that's how it'll be in the register. Honest." "You mean--you don't mean-" She had to stop; the world seemed to stop around her.

"I mean you're the only girl I've ever loved, and I've got to see you tonight. At Ashiron. Please!" "You're asking me to -to elope-" "Well, I can't tell you too much on the telephone, but it will be all right and just the way you want it." "Is there a minister at Ashiron -a church?" "What? Oh, yes. Don't worry. I said on the level, didn't I.

You Young Huskies Beat KCVI HUSKIES JUVENILES repeated their winning performance of a week when they again defeated. KCVI Juveniles by a score of 37-18. Showing the predicted marked improvement, KCVI restricted Huskies to a 17-13 lead at half time but faltered in the second half and were outscored 20-5. Guards Karis and Berman again stood out for the Huskies as Boyd and Reynolds led the scoring. Huskies--Boyd Karis (4), Connell (7), Reynolds' (12), Berman, King, Torney, Sims.

KCVI--Kelly (4), Hill (4), Stewart, Keenlyside (3), Connell, Thomas (3), McNeely (4), Palmer, Bennett, Murray. Referee- C. R. Baker, trust me, don't you?" "But it's so--I don't know what to think!" "The whole thing is whether you love and trust me." She was silent, clinging to the telephone with rigid fingers. "Come on, honey.

Get that four o'clock traction. Please do!" His voice implored, and even over the wire the spell of it reached her. "I've been so lonely for you, Rose. Every day, every hour, feeling so bad because you turned me down-" She listened, and believed. "I'll come," she said.

"I'll come." Mrs. Kerr was on the cottage veranda--or a woman resembling Mrs. Kerr, Rose couldn't be sure. But she was sure of nothing. All reality had melted away, She went home and in her room stood staring for long moments, before she pulled the suitcase from her closet and began to fill it with things from the bureau drawers.

When the suitcase was ready, she started to dress, her hands shaking so that she blundered and dropped things, and the comb tangled in her hair. As she stared into the mirror, she seemed to see not her own face, but Mamma's, Dixon'-the composite of a dozen faces, all staring questioningly back at her. To the faces, she whispered: "I love him, he wants to marry me." The faces should have dissipated then; they didn't; they remained. She turned from the mirror, angered, trembling. She got out her hat and, coat, and put them on, and tiptoed down to the stair landing for a glance at the clock.

Just three. She was too early, she would have to wait. But not here. Through the window she could see Mamma planting the tulip bulbs, the sunlight falling on her bent head and broad, stooping figure. Soon Mamma would be coming into the house, calling to her, perhaps dear, where are would have to go downtown, wait there, at the traction station.

Looking at Mamma, she whispered, "I'm eloping with a man she's never even seen!" such thoughts must not be tolerated; she thrust them from her, and went back to her room, took up her purse and the 'suitcase, glanced all around. The door opened, and Sidney walked in. (To Be Continued) Bowling LADIES' LEAGUE Spitfires B. Jette 414 E. Acton 474 D.

Auld 620 Thom 405 M. Beauchamp 632 Handicap 273 Frontenac E. North 654 R. Crowe 490 M. Edney 514 M.

Paradis 561 G. Layzell 627 Handicap 192 2818 3038 Spitfires won 2 Frontenacs won 7 Toppers M. Burnside 517 H. Martin 387 B. Welch 635 0.

Crawford 614 S. Paradis 582 Handicap 165 Acmes A. A. Trotter 559 I. Hewitt 508 M.

Shaw 509 L. Fisher 508 E. Crossfield 558 Handicap 237 2900 2879 Toppers won 6 Acmes won 4 Stylers F. Welch 616 B. Abramsky 553 A.

Sly 517 Abramsky 350 B. Mitchell 422 Handicap 222 Supremes S. Boswick 552 R. Fisher 400 E. Snowden 542 J.

Akerley 469 E. Bailey 574 Handicap 315 2680 2852 Supremes won 5 SECRETARY DIES OTTAWA, Jan. 18. (CP) Hazel Ronalda Runions, 53, who during her 30 years with the civil service of Canada was private secretary to three labor ministers, died here yesterday. MEMBERS and EX-MEMBERS OF RCHA BRIGADE RE-ORGANIZATION MEETING WILL BE HELD IN LECTURE ROOM OF ARMORY TONIGHT IT IS REQUESTED THAT ALL MEMBERS AND EXMEMBERS OF RCHA BRIGADE BE IN ATTENDANCE.

Concrete and Cinder Building Blocks The only building blocks cured in steam kilns, within 125 miles of Kingston. Agents for St. Mary's Cement. GUS MARKER 765 DIVISION STREET DIAL 3561 (ACROSS FROM ST. MARY'S CEMETERY) WORK BOOTS $3.95 $7.50 Shoe Krafts 212 Princess St.

Dial 8892 K. PETROS SHOE REPAIRS Skates Sharpened Knee patches for boss' trousers Fine Workmanship Dial 2-0132 527 Princess St. Service While-U- Wait DOLL- FACED VERA VIRGINIA SMITH (left) captured the Howard Trophy, emblematic of the Canadian junior women's figure skating championship, in competition at Toronto yesterday. "Vevi" is only 14 years V. V.

Smith Takes Junior old. Nadine Phillips (right) placed third in compulsory figures competition of the women's senior division. Titleholder will be decided tonight, following free skating competitions. Women's Skating Cup; Keen Competition Delays Men's Event Decision By Wilf Gruson TORONTO, Jan. 18-(CP) --A little doll-faced 14-year-old miss from the Toronto Skating Club, Vera Virginia Smith, today held the Howard Trophy, emblematic of the Canadian junior women's figure skating championship, while four contestants in the junior men's competition anxiously awaited the proclaiming of one as the new titleholder in that class.

Announcement of the junior topped three other entries from men's champion was postponed the Toronto Skating Club with until further compilation today 1,502 points of a possible 1,900. of the four entries' results, neces- Suzanne Morrow, 1946 junior sitated by the unexpected close- champion, came next with 1,457 ness of the competition, but in and was followed by Nadine the junior women's event Miss Phillips with 1,449.6. Gloria LilSmith's victory over 13 other con- lico trailed with 1,443.9 testants was clear cut, and no Slim Norris Bowden led two delay in naming her the new other entries in the men's singles, champion was necessary. scoring 1,656.6 of a possible 1,900. Smith, 15-year-old entry from the Winter Club of St.

Catharines, placed second, coming through with a brilliant exhibition of free Black skating to place ahead of Jeanne Matthews, 17, of the Vancouver Skating Club. The St. Catharines girl, who has been training in Cleveland under Professional Walter Adrian, came through with one of the best performances free skating, but her edge the department was in not big enough to allow her to overtake the lead built up by Vera Virginia in the compulsory figures held the previous day. Despite her age, Vera Virginia's title-winning performance matically forces her up into senior competition for the future, since rules of the Canadian figureskating, either association wins a prevent champion- anyship event or competes three times in one without winning from competing in that class again. BLOND Marlene Elizabeth BILL LEWIS of the Vancouver Skating Club appeared headed towards the junior men's crown without any trouble when he starred in the compulsory figures competition of that event.

However, chunky Gerrard Blair of the University Skating Club, Toronto, who has also been tutored by Adrian, performed brilliantly in his free skating as Lewis faltered to force officials to wait until today to declare the winner, Blair, also competing in the senior men's singles, was ranked third at the end of the figures behind Lewis and Alain George Pinard of the Minto Skating Club of Ottawa. Pinard and Thornton Opie of the Toronto Skating Club, the fourth entry, also performed exceptionally well in the free skating. THE JUNIOR PAIRS championship was also decided last night, the team of Bette Wrinch and Clifford Opie of the Toronto Skating Club winning the Dysart Cups over Joy Forsyth and Donald Taylor of the University Club. The premier titles the senior inen's and women's singles -will be decided tonight at the end of the free skating parts of each event. The compulsory figures competitions were held yesterday and in the women's Marilyn Ruth Take of Toronto, runner-up for the last three years, A VETERAN GEORGE BAKER Plumbing and Heating Repair work a specialty on call day or night 183 Princess St.

4631 Diestelmeyer had 1,613.6 6 for second place and Blair compiled 1,558.7 for third position. Acquit Auditor On Bribe Charge TORONTO, Jan. 18-(CP)-Norman Cooper, former Ontario Securities Commission auditor, last night was acquitted on charges of accepting a bribe to hide irregularities in a brokerage office. The charges arose out of investigations into the operations of the brokerage firm of Morgan and Dempsey. The crown claimed Cooper had received 1,000 shares of Habitant Gold Mine stock from Kenneth L.

Morgan. JIMMY STANWAY, crack Brockville lightweight, who will be in one of the feature bouts of the 12-bout card at Queen's University gym on Tuesday BAN RED RADIO PEIPING, Jan. 18 (AP) Accusing Communist members of Chinese truce headquarters of aiding the Communist armies, the government yesterday ordered their radio shut down and their "work" stopped at Chan-chun, Manchurian capital. Portrait of Frustration COUNTRY SLAUGHTER A NOT FOR SALE! GIANTS Ca A VAC A.R.TIMOTHY Photographer WILLIAM ROW TIMOTH1 180 WELLINGTON 5T. PHONE 7037 "Equipped and staffed to do any type of Photography on any GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS LIFTED ON QUALITY ANTHRACITE RACY CLEANER EGG NUT ton STOVE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE DIAL 6674 DRURY'S FUEL BUILDERS' AND SUPPLIES 235 WELLINGTON STREET GOOD CITIZENSHIP is a lot of little things 3 KEEP ICICLES OFF YOUR EAVES Beware the "January Thaw" days and cold nights make perfect weather for icicles: The weight of such icicles is not only a strain on your eavestroughs, but a menace to passers-by.

Get a long pole after those aerial icebergs and bring them down before they do harm! It may seem a small thing- but remember, any contribution to the public good, is a contribution to "Good You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in; sponsored by BRADING'S 'S Capital Brewery Limited; Ottawa.