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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE J PAGE THIRTEEN ST. KITTS TEEPEES STIL St. Catharines Win at Home Over Barrie to Lead Group; Galt Rockets Edge Marlies | won Campbell, Ex-Strat- i ford Goalie, Stars for Teepees in Their 3rd Straight Triumph -- Homesters Build 4-0 Lead in Second Stanza -- Galt. Rockets Break |§ Into Win Column At Expense of Toronto Marlboro Jrs. St. Catharines, Oct. 20--8t. Cath- arines' Teepees remained undefeat- ed atop the OHA junior 'A' race last night with a 4-2 victory over Barrie Flyers, Memorial Cup finalists last season. The game was featured by the smart work of the rival goalies. Don Campbell, who obtained his release from Stratford today, had only half the work of Gil Mayer in the Flyers' rigging. Mayer kicked out '32 shots, to 18 for Campbell. 'Teepees practically put the game away by their 4-0 lead, accrued in lhe second period, after a goalless b-sbpener, Don Evans, Tom Buck, Fred Hildebrand and Bill Altoft sagged _ the twine behind Mayer for a four- goal lead, before Flyers, sparked by Paul Meger, set up Gord Pennall, with Marcel Clements in the pen- alty box. Pennall got the second © Barrie tally, on assists by Gary Gor- . don and Jack Leckie, while Jack McIntyre was serving a penalty, to pare the count to 4-2. Sixteen minor penalties were randed out, eight apiece, BARRIE FLYERS: Goal, Mayer; de- fense, Leckie, Bingley; centre, Pennell; wings, Meger, Gordon; alts, Brandow, nd oalle, H, Howle. 1 or. CATHART INES TEE PEES -- Goal, Campbell; defense, Buck, McIntyre; centre, Sullivan; wings, Evans, Hilde- brand; Clements, Toppazzini, Brown, Switzer. Referees--Ken Holmshaw and Pear- cey Allan, Toronto. First Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Bingley 3, Buschlen, es] kie, Ford, Telford, Clements, Second Period 1--St. Catharinés, Evans (Sullivan, Hildebrand) .... 2--St. Catharines, Burck N given) J t. Catharines, Hildebrand .. 4--St. Catharines, Altoft (Switzer, Brown) S--Barrier, Pennell (Meger) 6--Barrie, Pennell (Gordon, Leckie) Wrote Dj ' ingley, Clements, McIntyre. y Third Period Scorl: a 2, Bingley, Byers, Telford, . 1:38 2:12 . 5:20 00 | Brandow, Galt, Oct. 20--(CP)--Galt Rock- | ets tonight picked up their first win | in three Ontario Hockey Associa- tion junior starts, edging Syl Apps' Toronto Marlboros 4-3. It was the first game of the sea- | son for Marlboros. Rockets dropped their first two games to St. Cathar- ines Teepees, Gerry Hudson, Ron Bell, Art De- filice and Pete Tkachuk scored for the Rockets. Moe Galand, Murry Grenke and Bill MacArthur scored | for Marlboros. MARLBOROS: Goal, McMeekin; de- fense, Lee, Ashley; centre, Grenke; wings, Galand, Miller; subs, McLagan, Barber, Knowles, Fyles, McArthur, Mac- Murray, Pirie, Furlong. fd GALT: Goal, Somerville; defense, | Tkachuk, Yeamans; centre, Hopper; wings, Burcham, ' Bell; alts, Defelice, | H n, Hartsburg, Price, McBride, Newcombe, Needham Referees--W. Town and Dinty Moore. First Period 1--Galt, Hudson (Hartsburg) 2---Galt, Bell (Yeamans) 3--QGalt, Defelice (Hudson, Hartsbu rg) 17:49 | Penalties--Furlong, Ashley (2), Tka- chuk, Second Period 4--Marlboros, Galand (Grenke) . Galt, Tkachuk Penalties--Yeaman 2, Ashley, Fyles, long, Lee, Knowles, Hudson. Third Period 6--Marlboros, Grenke (Barber Knowles) 7--Marlboros, McArthur (McMurray) Penalties -- ga; Tka (minor and niiLagan 2 ne Price, Knowles, Bell. Ontario Softball Rules Committee Meets On Nov. 7 Hamilton, Oct. 19--(CP) -- A meeting of the softball Rules Com- mittee of the Ontario Amateur Soft- ball Association will be held in Hamilton on Sunday, Nov. 7. The committee is composed of Doug Smith, Toronto, chairnvan; Roy Brush, Sarnia; Frank Feaver, Hamilton; Lloyd Alguire, St. Cath- arines and Charles Lewis, Toronto. All local Softball Associations have been requested to forward any suggestions for rule changes to the Committee. Recommendations of the committee will be presented to the O.AS:A. convention next Good Friday. - Agitation has been reported from several centres for rule changes to allow the use of gloves by all play~ ers, to allow the runners to leave with the pitch and to lengthen the pitching distance. Joe Louis Says He'll Fight Again In Outdoor Show } New York, Oct. 20--(AP)--Heavy- "weight boxing champion Joe Louis sald Tuesday he "definitely" will defend his title in an outdoor show next June. The Champ, who announced his retirement after knocking out "Jer- sey Joe" Walcott in Yankee Sta- dium, last June 23, told newspaper men of his new decision after hold- ing a long conference yesterday with Mike Jacobs, President of the 20th Century Sporting Club. 4 UNDEFEATED, WIN OVER BARRIE 4-2 reen, Ford, Ashbee, Chevri- | alts., Byers, Telford, Buschlen, | [STANDINGS O.H.A. JUNIOR 18 Ww. L. > 8t. Catharines Oshawa Windsor . Bartle as st Michael's : Marlboros ... Stratford .. Cow WY" . @occocoooer counototat pe CoObDVWLLMO 0 Tuesday's Resul St. Catharing, . 4 Barrie Gal Marlboros Future Games Tonight--Oshawa at Stratford; Guelph at Windsor. NATIONAL LEAGUE P. W.L T wen cococonmmnal? wows Detroit Montreal Boston 1 New York .... Toronto Chicago --- Future Games Tonight--Chicago at Boston. Thursday--Toronto at Montreal. Saturday--Chicago at Toronto; troit at Montreal. Sunday--Toronto Detroit; York at Boston, De- at New Hamilton Stratford Kit.-Wat. en Owen Sound , 3 Marlboros .... 1 Tuesday Result Owen Sound .... 7 Kit.-Wat, Monday's Result Stratford 3 Marlboros ! Future Games Ténight--Marlboros at Hamilton. Sport Shorts From Britain By SHAUN McQUILLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Oct. 19--(CP)--Connois- | seurs with a weakness for old- | fashioned, romantic things and a | taste for the mellow brew of after- noon tea will weicome an invitation | to visit Joe Davis, the Wizard of | Pot, next year. For there's a movement afoot to 20 a testimonial to Joe, un- | animously acclaimed the greatest | snooker artist who ever wielded a cue. And part of the testimonial will be a William IV silver tea service, said to have a four-figure value in sterling. Joe has asked the organizers of the testimonial to give the donated money to his favorite charity -- the Professional Billiards Players' Ben- evolent Fund. Another presentation for him will be a replica of the world snooker championship cup which he held for 20 years. He re- tired undefeated in 1947. Joe will go down in snooker his- tory as Howie Morenz, Steve Dono- | ghue, Babe Ruth and Don Brad- man have gone down in their games. Poolroom zealots don't have to be reminded of his record snooker break of 141, his five snooker cen- turies in one week and his 76-four- figure breaks at billiards. Latest cricket yarn, recalling the recent Anglo-Australian Test ser- ies, to send the batting boys into fits is told by Norman Yardley, England captain. He said he had received a letter from a dear old lady which said: "I have no interest whatever in cricket and do not care who wins. But the other day quite by accident I listened for a few moments to a | Test match commentary on the | wireless. "The commentator said that | someone or something called Lind= | wall was bowling. It sounded a peculiar name to me, but when he proceeded to stay that this bowler had two long legs, one short fine leg and one square leg, I was shocked. "Tell me Mr. Yardley, what kind of creatures are these Australians cricketers? No wonder you can't win." in succession provided thrills for racegoers at Newmarket recently. The first was when Retort and Munden Lad had drawn level in the last stride. The race ended at the lower win- ning post where, there is no photo- finish apparatus. Next the camera at the higher winning post revealed Merry Miller and Prince Marco were inseparable at the finish of the Zetland Stakes. Plan Municipal Memorial Service To Open Arena Guelph, Oct. 20--(CP --Plans to dedicate Guelph's new $500,000 Memorial Gardens Arena on Nov. 11, were announ by City Coun- cil, Monday night. . Council proposes to arrange a municipal "memorial service" for the occasion and will endeavor to have all industrial and commercial establishments closed from 10.30 am. to 1 p.m. to permit employees to join with all citizens in attend- ing a mammoth ceremony. Two dead heats FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Hartford, Conn. -- Willie Pep, 1271; Hartford, outpointed Johnny Larusso, 134, New York (10) (non-title). Portland, Ore.--Joe Kahut, 186, Wood~ burn, Ore., outpointéd Joey Maxim, 183, Cleveland (15). Buffalo--Phila Muscato, 1873;, Buf- falo, outpointed Shamus O'Brien, 101, New York (10). Detroit--George (Sugar) Costner, 148, Detroit, Jopped Eddie O'Neill, 153, Detroit (7), Jersey City, N.J. -- Rocky Graziano, 16313, New York, and Dom Youbella, 165, "Poughkeepsie, N.Y., boxed 5-round exhibition. New York--Tami Mauriello, 210, New York, Sopped Roy Taylor, 18215, New York (2) Detroit Gordon Droulllard, 143, and Tom Shonk, 142, High- Windsor, land Park, Mich., drew (4). Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By GRAHAM TROTTER Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Oct. 20 (CP)--Fans who flock to hockey games with the foregone conclusion that a pier 6 brawl will be thrown in to warrant the admission price draw no sym- pathy from Tony (Winnipeg Tri- bune) Allan, American publications have long been intrigued by hockey as a quaint form of modified mayhem, writes Tony. But he thinks Canadi- an editors should know better. It was with concern and {frus- tration, then, that he thumbed through the pages of a hockey book published in Canada. "We were struck by the number of pictures showing players with sticks over their heads bashing each other into the boards," he moaned. A little mental arithmetic caused Allan a little mental anguish. "We counted 30 pictures purport- ing to show 'exciting action' in the N.H.L. last season. No less than 13 were of fist fights, wrestling matches and general free-for-alls-- everything, in fact, but hockey." When some of the game's ex- ecutives contribute to the popular American conception of hockey, Tony breathes fire. "Really outstanding hockey play- ers, the Lachs, Schmidts, Laprades, Bentleys, et al, are hard to come by," he reminds. "The magnates are showing concern over the increasing danger of irreparable damage being (right). If He Let's Go, He'll Be Singing A Sad Tune! Maurice Chevalier (left) is taking quite a risk, squaring off at world middleweight champion Marcel Cerdan The clowning takes place at opening of new night club in Paris. done to these expensive chattels by | indiscriminate boarding, charging and high sticking." And what solution have the mag- nates to offer, Allan queries. "Have they ever thought of curb- ing the rough stuff and enforcing | the rules? No, indeed. "They are now toying with the | idea of covering the boards with a | layer of foam rubber so the victims | will bounce off harmlessly hope)." Race Track Fire Takes 20 Horses 1] H be a9 4 : of Fair Calibre | | Getting the right stance for the short shot depends on the order of doing | | things. Clubhead should be placed and held in proper position before Chicago, Oct. 20--(AP) -- At least 20 race horses were believed | burned to death Tuesday night in a fire which destroyed a stable at the Hawthorne Track where a | meeting ended last Saturday. | Henry Johnson, a stable watch- man, said the dead horses were val- | ued at an average of $2,000 each. | He said the *'good" horses had been | taken away at the conclusion of | racing at the track Saturday. | Most of the dead animals, Jonn=| son said, were rated as only, "fair horses." Some probably had been | retired from the track, but at least | a few would have raced in the cur- | rent meeting at Sportsman's Park. | The watchman said 28 horses | were in the stable when the fire of | undetermined origin broke out near a centre stall. Many of the horses | had been led or driven to safety | but they ran back and perished in| the rapidly spreading flames. | At least a few horses were known | to be safe, but they were roaming | the countryside and a final account- ing of the loss could not be made until all were rounded tip. Intercoll. Track Disputes Settled At Varsity Today | Toronto, Oct. 20--(CP)--Univer- sity track and field teams from Mc- Gill, Queen's, and Western arrived | Tuesday night and began limbering | up for the assault against Univer- sity of Toronto, senior intercollegi- ate title-holders, this afternoon at Varsity Stadium. Western, Alma Mater of four niembers of Canada's Olympic team this year, is holding two of them at home--Jack Parry and Bob McFar- lane. But on the Western team will be Don McFarlane, winner of last year's half-mile race, and Bill La- rochelle, who ran the Olympic 400- metres hurdle. Among Varsity's stronger runners will be little George Doull, entered in both the mile and three-mile runs; George Speers in the 440-yard and half-mile races, and Ken Mo- hun in the 100-yard dash. Speers almost caught the fleet Don McFarlane last year, and with Jack Parry absent, Mohun should be able to make points for his team. Hard-working Johnny Watts, Queen's captain, is carrying his team's biggest task, entering the half-mile, mile and three-mile runs. Gil Hill, an Ottawa runner, is en- tered in the 400-yard race. Expected to show well for Mc- Gill's Redmen are H. Munroe and S. Spence in the dashes; T. Fain- stat, last year's shotput winner; and Aylor in the 440-yard distance, Kingarvie Carries Top Weight, 126 Lbs. Toronto, Oct. 20 -- (CP) -- Park- wood Stable's Kingarvie, 1946 King's Plate winner, will carry top weight of 126 pounds for the $3,000 Little Saratoga Handicap, feature race at the opening of the Dufferin Park fall race meet Saturday. Tast Mark, .avinner of :the Plate this year, has been assigned 113 pounds for the 1 1/16 miles while Willegivit, who failed to finish in the money in the 1946 King' s Plate, will carry 108, (they | RE SER | placing the feet. * BY ALEX J. MORRISON How can you tell when you are standing the right distance from | the hall? How can you know when the ball is opposite your right foot, | or your left? How can you tell when your feet are the right dis- tance apart? These and most other ques- | tions asked about "stance" would | not come up if you followed the | proper order of movement when taking your stance. By this I mean | the sequence you follow in placing | your hands on the club, placing the clubhead on the ground behind | the ball and arranging your feet. | Do these things in the wrong | order and there's little chance | that you will wind up with the | right stance. Do them in the right | order and it's very unlikely that | you will have anything but the | | right stance. This rule holds about your procedure regardless of what kind of grip you use. The proper order begins with the | placing of your hands on the club. ) TAKING A STANCE + | be done without disturbing, & + With the clubhead resting on the ground in its natural position you should first place your left hand | | on the grip,- then place your right i hand, arranging the fingers of each | hand according to your accustomed way of gripping. All of this should | in the least, the position of your clubhead | on the ground. After taking your grip you should | place the clubhead on the ground | close behind the ball with the club | face at right angles to the desired line of flight. Then keeping the in this position you should arrange your feet in your regular stance. By following this routine you will get everything arranged in a rather | uniform way. The angle of your | hands will be pretty much the] same in all shots, your feet will be | about the right distance from the ball: and in the proper spread. But, this order of movement must be practised faithfully before you can follow it and benefit by it regularly. | Sports Roundup New York, Oct. 20--(AP)--The Willie Pep-Sandy Saddler fight at Madison Square Garden Oct. 29 will mark the.llth anniversary of Mike Jacobs first Garden promotion. That also was a featherweight title bout, Henry Armstrong vs. Petey Sarron .,. . An enthusiastic Birm- ingham fan predicts that huge Walt Dropo will hit 70 homers for Boston Red Sox next season. At that rate, Ted Williams' contributions will be just a dropo in the bucket. Football Ruin Dan Topping has been telling reporters that a half-dozen pro- football clubs will be "ruined" un- less the two rival United States leagues get together . .. And in the current issue of Sport Magazine Lex Thompson is quoted as saying virtually the same thing . . . No one should know better than these two . . . Dan never had a profitable season in Brooklyn before he ac- cepted the All-America Conference's $100,000 bid to switch leagues and join the war against the National circuit, Thompson's football finances were just getting on the alkaline side when the inter-league battle began and the costs sky-rocketed . Of course, if the leagues did agree, they'd either have to put a half-dozen or so weaker clubs out | of business or 'go along with 18 teams in territory where only four or five ever consistently made money Somebody might be "ruined" in that process, too . . . As Bert Bell used to say before he became commissioner: "These danged millionaires are always | looking at \ Agures. id LONDON' S BALL DEFAULT Toronto, Oct. 20 -- (CP) --W. J. Snyder, Ontario Baseball Associa- tion secretary, said Tuesday night | "Not much could be done" concern- |ing default of London Majors in the Senior "A" final series with Toron- to Staffords. It would be discussed at a meeting in Hamilton, Thursday, Snyder said, There are bargalns galore! -- on The Times-Gazette classified page. BOWLING NEWS ALBERT ST. UNITED CH. LEAGUE Monday night saw some pretty nice scores bowled by our ladies. There were two stars of the night, Amy Sargeant with 271-265 and high double of 536, and Marion Fisher, who had 260-237 and high double with handicap of 497. Those are pretty nice scores, gals. Keep up the good bowling! It is hard to believe but it is a fact that-Amy"s team was blacked out de- spite her grand score. We see by the scoresheet that they were short one bowler, so maybe that's the reason! This was the only absentee in the whole club. Wé hope it was a good excuse this party had for being absent. Sick- ness or work is the only excuse the club accepts. There were three teams blacked out this week 'and two teams took 2 pts. The Bumble Cater- pillars and Spiders blanked Jets, Apaches, Hurricanes, The Helicopters and Zippers took 2 pts. from Head Pins and Ants. Those Bumble Bees have blacked out every team they have met and they are getting too much of a lead on the rest of the teams. Let's see what the Hurricanes can do to them next week! Ladies' High Singles: 271-265; Muriel Blatch, 264: Jalon Fisher, 260-237; Doreen McG 223; Blanche Norton, 219; Win. Scott, 212; Maud Rorabeck, 205 and Ina Heard, 204. Ladies' High Doubles: Amy Sargeant, 536; Marion Fisher, 497; Mute] Blatch, 425, and Doreen McGee, Men's High Singles: Stan Johns, an; Gord. Hornby, 260; Earl Rorabeck, 251; Leon Parks, 237; Ab, Walker, 235; Albert Rundle, 233; Bob Bint, 220-219; How- ard Norton, 227; Alec. Pollock, 219; Ross Clark, 212: Morley Rorabeck, 211: Gord. Shemilt, 210; Carl Morgan, 208; Cec. Bint, 205. Men's High Doubles: Gord. Hornby, 454; Bob Bint, 448; Stan Johns, 440; E, Rorabeck, 419; Ab. Walker, 414; How~ ard Norton, 405, and Fred Coleman, 501. Team Standing Bumble Bees Amy Sargeant, Helicopters Caterpillar; WEAR IIIIN MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJ. LEAGUE If anyone 18 scouting for an alibi on thelr last Monday's three-game total, we'll allow them to use the fact that you can't get good .scores with cold hands. A certainly there were no warm ones in evidence this week, with the Motor City alleys running into boiler trouble, and unable to supply any heat, Only six of the "A" bowlers were sufficiently in form to produce a 650 total. Muriel Judge and Olive Frise came up with a duo for top hon- ors of the night with 6968 each. Glad Bickle was next best with 678. Mabel Clements had 656; Edna Spencer 654 and Noella Lacelle 651 Victor's Sports & Cycle was the only team to locate that whitewash brush, and wielded it on McCallum Trans- ports, who are getting off to a.luckless start this first section. Franklin Si- mon's, who also may feel that their lucky star is a bit dull as yet, were nipped for another two points by Hay- den Macdonalds. Lock's and Coca Co- la's each added a couple at the ex- pense of Pearl's and Karn's, to nab a third of the top rung with Victory Bil- liards. Billiards were taken for two points by Oshawa Furriers. However, with six bowling nights yet to go, the standing will see a good many changes before a section winner is declared. The Standing: k's .. Hayden Macdonald Victor's Sports & Cyc, Oshawa Furriers .. Karn's Pearl's ... Franklin Simon McCallum Transports 2 * ob Bb CX UTX TY . "B» League They were gathering goose-eggs In this league last Monday, although in- dividial totals made a better showing than in the "A" section. Oshawa Dal and Henderson's who could ill affor to sacrifice all pois did just that this week to Alger Press and White's Insur- ance. The Alger Press squad are rid- ing the crest at the present time, hav- ing dropped only one point in thite Rights. Mitchell's Drugs met Jack dulph"s and the latter scooped up any points that were lying around, with the result that Mitchell's are ob- liged to face the same Score on the board for two weeks. Dixon's Coal climbed into second place with a 2-0 win over Burns' Shoes, Felt Bros. took two from Saywell's, to tle with them on total points. Lil. Yourkevitch found the tempera- ture no handicap, and came up with a nice 675 total. Verna Harding was on the same band wagon with 671. Mary Tutton turned in 648, and Dot. Forster 640, Wilma McLaughlin rolled 631; Flo, Wills 629 and Doris Angus on, The Standing Press uran: Jack Biddulph"s Saywell's NRhwbhanLuagor Gordon Richards Again Rides His 200th First Horse Wolverhampton, I England, Oct. 20 -- Gordon Richards, Britain's champion jockey, booted home his 200th winner of the season on Tuesday when he scored on the favored Trysail in the Bilston Handicap. It was the eighth time Richards has ridden 200 or more winners in a single season. Last yeAr he set a British record with 269 winners. k Veteran Peterboro Sportsman Passes Peterborough, Oct. 20--(CP--- Thomas Hooper, 87, last of this city's elder retail business men, died here Tuesday after two weeks illness. 'Born in Plymouth, England, he came to Peterborough as a boy ard 61 years ago started a con~ fectionery business. Through the years his business expanded until he had four stores in this city. He was an ardent baseball fan and some of the greats in professional ball of 30 years ago were annually entertained by him either in the fishing season or the duck hunting season. Two New Players For K-W Dutchmen Kitchener, Oct. 20--(CP)--Transe fer of Bill Dinning from the Hamil ton Tigers to the Kitchener-Water« loo Flying Dutchmen was approved by the OH.A. in Toronto, Monday night. Dinning satisfied a subcommittee that he had "bettered" himself and the Tigers, who fought the transfer, were ordered to give him his re~ lease. The Dutchmen also announced yesterday that they had sighed Jack Shewchuk, who had a profes- sional whirl with Boston Bruins and St. Louis Flyers. He is a dee fenceman, Canada's Outstanding Line of Milkers! .! | PORTABLE « PIPELINE » TRACK Free Demonstration On Your Own Farm! REPAIR PARTS AND SERVICE "CALL : MR. EDWARD IRISH District Distributor Oshawa OR x WRITE DIRECT TO THOMSON-DENNIS Co. Ltd. 394 Ridout St., London, Ont. " Canadian Distributors' | Cleveland Indians Get $6,772 Each, New Series Mark Cincinnati, Oct. 20--(AP)-- A | record-breaking $6,772.07 for each member of the World Baseball | Champion Cleveland Indians re- ceiving a full share of the recent World Series money was announced Tuesday by Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler. The former all- time high was $6,544.76, and went to Detroit Tigers in 1935. Each full-share member of Bos- ton Braves, who lost to the In- dians in the big play-off, four games to two, will receive $4,570.73. Cleveland voted full shares to 30 players and Boston gave the full amount to 31 club members. The players deeide on the division of the World Series melon, in a secret ballot before play begins. AJAX DEFEATS VIC I Highlighted by a close finish, the game between Ajax Jrs. and Vic I held yesterday in Ajax, ended in a victory for the Jaxmen to the tune of 3 to 2. "IHE FIRST DOSE CONVINCES" == DEWITT'S PILLS For Kidney 'and Bladder Troubles, | UNITED NATIONS DAY--October 24th This is a time for each of us to reaffirm his determination that succeeding generations shall not suffer from the scourge of war. Itis the privilege and duty of each of us to take a personal interest in the activities, the-aims and ideals of the United Nations. Our government can act intelligently in our behalf only when it has the support of an informed people. It is your duty and mine to learn all we can about the work of the United Nations , . . to take a keen and individual interest in its activities. That is "Good Citizenship", This series of adverti li d to help make roe community the best pe hed to live in; 8 plu by BRAD ING'S Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa