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The homesters held a definite edge in the final period after wipâ€" ing out the visitors‘ firstâ€"period oneâ€"goal lead. Regina Tisdall, W. P Barker, E. Peters and Dafoe gave Oshawa their victory punch. Don Mitchell and Harry Weaver were the only two that gave their usual good performance. Hamilton opened the scoring, Garbas taking Red Loader‘s pass and beat Jackie Siemon. Russ Charbonneau got that one back just past the middle mark when he grabbed Don Mitchell‘s reâ€" bound off the back boards. The puck bounded right out to the waitâ€" ing player and he flipped it past Leeson‘s right knee. 80 From the faceoff deep in the Kitâ€" chener end, Garbas took Taylor‘s pass and scored when Siemon forâ€" got to cover the short side of the ret. That was game as far as Kitâ€" chener was concerned. The Aerovox team went up to 5â€"1 | in the second period on counters by | Loader, Busch and Taylor. They | rapped home two more in the third | period on shots by Maxwell and | Taylor before Jim Pernfuss comâ€"| pleted the scoring for the night ‘ with Kitchener‘s second tally. | GUELPH.â€"Two members of the Guelph Lions, recently placed on the negotiations list of Montreai Canadians, led Lions to a oneâ€"sidea 8â€"2 victory over Brantfordâ€"Brunsâ€" wicks in an O.H.A. Junior "B" playoff. Chuck Currie registered three goals, while Jack Luckman snagged a tghcel_ Compared to the previous series with _ Preston _ Riversides, â€" last night‘s game was a dull affair, with the capacity crowd having little to | cheer about. A heavy ice surface | became more slushy as the game progressed. l HAMIL TON A crowd of 2,000 watched the Greenshirts try without success to match the speedy Hamilton team. They looked zlxggnh and â€" just couldn‘t click. when they did get through on the Hamilton goal, they just couldn‘t score. _ _ OsHAWA DOWNS LEGION CLUB 6â€"2 IN FINAL GAME OSHAWA. â€" Oshawa Legxi‘on- naires advanced to the group finals against Brantford Redmen, when they won the fifth and deciding game of the semiâ€"finals, defeating Kitchener Legionnaires 6â€"2 on suâ€" perior allâ€"round ability and stayâ€" ing power. Weekly GALT.â€"Playing before the larâ€" aest crowd of the season, Kitchener Greenshirts gave their worst exhiâ€" bition of the year when they lost to Hamilton Aerovox night Tâ€"2. GUELPH ONE UP 7â€"2 IN SECOND TEST Aow Sports Review Montreal ... Toronto ... Boston ... New York ........ The count was deadlocked early in the second period when Harry Weaver took Kenny Stemmler‘s pass through the defence and beat Leeson with a waist high shot that caught the far side of the net. Then came that fatal third period once atg:m when the Aerovox crew made the red light flash four times. Johnnie Fisher in the nets for Kitchener again came up with a fithng’ exhibition. Don Mitchell played another steady game up front. As in the other tvlg.iumes Hamâ€" ilton got the first g This time it was a real fluke. With Keith Ziegler in the penalty box, Hamilâ€" ton played five men up. The puck came to Kraftcheck who shot from the blueâ€"line. The rubber hit Grant Uhrig and bounced past Fisher who ha:d the other side of the cage covâ€" ered. and Kitchener put on the power. Mitchell had two clear shots on goal and Pernfuss one but neither could hit the target _ _ _ _ Chicago urday night, the Kitchener Greenâ€" -hxrudmp’odmethmlm‘lé the same score as of the game which they lost in Galt. But the score was no indication of the play. s ane opeee orer foch merl of fire D over the viâ€" oulper(omnnceandkep}ri‘{:up with the fastâ€"flying Hamilton team until the last period. Old Lady Luck speered at them, too. _ Less than a minute later Hamâ€" iiton got the goal back when Pete souiar grabbed his own rebound o.. Fisher‘s pads and banged the puck into the mesh for the first of his four tallies. Garbas went off for high sticking and on Kitchener‘s power play, Urhig brought the Green&iru even again when he caught the short side of the cage with his blue ine shot. Soutar put Hamilton up 3â€"2 when skipped into the open corner of the his shot hit Fisher‘s stick and cage. ce 0_ HAMIL TON DUPLICATES HAMILTON DROPS FOURTH 7â€"14 WIN OVER KITCHENER | GAME IN EXTRA PER!I had the better of the play each team scored two goals. Bergeron went off for Hamilton Toronto 4, New York 2. Toronto 12, Chicago 4 Montreal 4, Chicago 1 Boston 6, Detroit 0. PC BEVEWICEW CC MIRETDY CCC lnthenconduruiodmm d the better of the play when NATIONAL LEAGUE wW. L T. E. A. P. 31 14 10173123 72 28 18 918615265 22 22 10 160 156 54 21 27 615616748 28 25 11161 17447 18 32 4156 23340 |__ When no whistle was blown, Mcâ€" Kay turned around quickly and ,headed for the goal. He picked up the pass from Busch and beat Fiâ€" )scher cleanly. _ _ Weaver and Stemmler combined on a nice play but the puck slipped over the latter‘s stick when he had Leeson at his mercy . Pernfuss, on one of his thrilling rushes, hit the side of the net on another occasion. With less than five minutes gone in the third period, Weaver took Hurley‘s pass and beat Leeson with a waistâ€"high shot. _ _GaALT.â€"Pla their best of the year, Ritchener Greenm defeated Hamilton Aerovox 3â€"2 in rerdmc to the bestâ€"ofâ€"five Junior B" group finais 2â€"2. _ Harry Weaver, Johnnie Fisher and Grant Uhrig were the stars for Kitchener. Weaver scored two Soah. one the winning marker; isher played :J:L exc‘ejptlijomuy good game in g and hrig‘s play on defence was outstanding. (‘ With 35 seconds left to play in overtime, Leeson, Hamilton goalie, was yanked and a sixth forward put on the ice. Kenny Stemmler broke am into the clear but Pete | Soutar hopped into the net a few second before and managed to | block the shot. | For the first in four games, Kitâ€" chener scored the first goal. It was also the first game in which Kitâ€" chener launched a strong offensive attack. Maxwell went off for tripping Don Mitchell and the Greensnirts realy poured it on and kept Hamâ€" ilton bottled up in their own end. After coming close on several ocâ€" casion, Russ Charbonneau managed to get the puck from a faceoff to the right of the Hamilton net and shoved it over to Jim:â€" Pernfuss. Pernfuss, backhand drive went into the net before Lesson made his move. Garbas and Loader both had opâ€" portunities to tie tre game up for Hamilton, but both missed with their shots. Garbas hit the post and Loader shot wide of the open corâ€" Pernfuss and Mitchell both had good chances to put Kitchener one up when Busch went off, but both missed at the final second. Kitchener kept pressing and Tayâ€" lor got a breakaway for Hamilton. He outskated two Greenshirts and went in on Fisher all alone. He pulled the goalie out and shot the puck behind him. Hamilton did tie it with only 28 seconds gone in the second period. on an offside goal. McKay had gone over the biue line ahead of Busch, the puck carrier, and, alâ€" though he tried hard, was still over when Busch went into the Kitchâ€" ener zone. . GALT.â€"Playing their best Defeated 7â€"5 in Port Colborne the Waterloo bantams held the viâ€" sitors to a 3â€"5 tic here but lost the round 12â€"10. Waterloo midgets came through with a 3â€"2 victory in the other game, but dropped the round, 8â€"7, in the strength of a 6â€"4 loss in Port Colborne. a faceâ€"off to the right of the Hamâ€" fln Prepler famiing hom ihe el legier s near blueline. 1;e Kubed it over to Hurâ€" ley at the right side of the vl and Hurley steered it over to Weaver. Weaver‘s shot clipped Leeson‘s bead as he fell in a vain effort to stop the blazing shot. Hamilton almost tide it up when Taylor came right in on Fisher. But Fisher stopped the shot with his pads and fell to the ice The rebound came out to Loader who shot for the open corner. While lyâ€" ing prostrate on the ice, Fisher swung and hit the puck with his stick, deflecting the rubber into the corner. Port Colborne bantams and midâ€" gets won hockey round victories over Waterloo at the Waterloo Arena Saturday, although held to a tie in the bantam game and beatâ€" en in the midget fixture. in their favor. Waterloo added three more in the second frame when O.A.C. got .their first two goals. . NEW HAMBURG. â€" Monaghan Motors won their way into the hearts of the largest crowd to see a hockey game here in two years, when they won over the Port Doâ€" ver Juveniles 6â€"4. They were elimâ€" inated however, for Port Dover won their game at home 11â€"2. COLLEGE SQUAD WINS 11â€"4 OVER GUELPH AGGIES Waterioo College had no trouble defeating Guelph O.A.C. 11â€"4 at the Waterloo Arena. The line of Putnam, Weaver and Schl was outstanding for the winâ€" n.rs. Putnam scored four goals, liarry Weaver had one goal and fcur assists, and Sehl had three goails and two assists. Waterloo had a big edge in the first period play which ended 3â€"0 _ in the third frame the winners counted five more while O.A.C. banged in their final two markers. HAMBURG LOSES The overtime period started with Pernfuss in the penalty box h' % but Kiichener w‘:‘l‘, un was back. Bergeron > i ip o Lt tant & WATERLOO OUSTED Totzke in the Waterloo nets and Black, O.A.C. goalie, both turned in good performances. Outside of the Putnam, Weaver and Sehl line thgfltoams were fairly even. Waterloo lost fix'éwo;;e-n-i}:"g game of the Interâ€"Collegiatee season a week ago to McMaster 6â€"3. nowm11¢od faceâ€"off to the rig BY PORT COLBORNE es io JUVENILE SERIES was scored on Miss M.arly; Cofle{oteacher of the Separate School, who spent a weekâ€" enda at her home in the Arthur disâ€" Uwing to the snow storm and road conditions Bamberg received mail three times from Feb. 21st to March 11th. . By W. J (Chronicle ( BAMBERG to the Veterans may freely consult our Managers â€" many of them veterans themselves â€"as to how they can conveniently borrow for business and professional purposes. This Bank is authorized to make these Veterans‘ Loans, and our Managers will be glad to give helpful advice and assistance to all entitled to such loans. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ANWDomianonmmAapwuduthn war vererans, resident in Canada and entitled to War Service Grants, may borrow up to $3,000, on long terms, at reasonable interest rates, for business and professional purposes, as follows: . The purchase of a business or of an interest in a business. The purchase or repair of instruments, tools, machinery or othet equipment to be used in a profession, trade or VETERANS‘ The construction, repair or alteration of a building used or to be used in carrying on a profession, trade or business. Business and Professional trict was unable to return that Sunday, gave the pupils an extra two days‘ holidays and on account of road conditions they received another day the same week. The road from St. Clements to Bamberg was opened on March 2. The snowplow went over this road three times and made a nice job. The following day it was blocked tight again. LQAN 8 Up~to $3,000 100â€"47