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: MAKING FRIENDS IS HIS BUSINESS ven while on a fishing trip in Senin Algonquin Park, Lew W. the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce was caught by the camera' still practising the art of making friends. C , secretary-manager of Via \ SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR last* night's Inter-, Lindsay would seem to straight in four Bia week. Last night the . Maple Leafs walloped Wat- - 28 and ; 3rd, Jozkoski, Oshawa; left field, Cook, Oshawa; centre, Barnes, Oshawa and right, Neil, Whitby with "Snowball" Wilson, Oshawa, as his choice for coach. Lotal Kiwanis Club members have tickets for sale for the big game, right now. There's a special slap race out at Oshawa Raeeways tonight. It's the pr deh championship affair for the stock car drivers who have been racing at the local - | track this summer and will be a first big Shiliee for some driver to add a | 5 +H i F £ _35 SEE E 1 F i 1 : E H ¢ i 3 a: CR 5 i tiie 4 I £38 iH i . | electric that's the special aitendauee prive of points to his total, in the point race. A Je Shlap yack gives every er enty chance to display his skill and also . | gives plenty of chances for spills and crack-ups. It will be a h- light of tonight's stock car rac rogfam, which includes the usual Bet of races, big and little feature events, etc. customers also et another chance tonight to vote 'or their choice as 'most 'popular driver" a competition which is currently headed by Ted Hogan, who won the June award. One of the voters will take home refrigerator tonight also-- The stock car races is sports attraction for tonight. 2 Jack [Rout Covi. was wn. ning wrestling Oshawa of Pat Milosh. ied ig § BSF F gE iz i H | : pH I E 3: i ne 5 &: 0 ii fe it I itt x oh otic yr esetitatives other cate, gol next week, incl YR ig next next Saturday octine Belleville, the 1952 O champions. CKLB Lakelanders are pla: Trenton RCAF girls at Bathe tis afternoon and will have no trouble cleaning a that round in two-straight. ... eshore League layoffs open today in Cobourg and od while Lindsay visits Whitby on Monday night. Winner of this series plays the McCallum Tr. eee 's sport columns ¢ an interesting letter from a concerning Mike Garbark. Our apologies to the privet © ve put away so carefully, wi w for full signatures to arrive, tha we had troubles locating it again . .. .Miss Joyce Kennedy, daugh- ter of the late Earl Kennedy, a Well known local minor baseball booster, proudly star diamond from her star, the Merchants' popular sec- ond-baseman, Johnny Imbra. i IT DOESN'T PAY 4 TORONTO--Ontario magistr. 1ovied y and costs amountin 906.60 in June for 221 infrac- of fish and game laws, the .and Wildlife Division of the ORitario ment of Lands and rests 'reports. Most common itenices were angling without non- dent licence, 33; having fish in 'season, 35; using artificial A unanchored boats, 25; on Sunday or hunting with- 13 each; having fish, 17 and over limit, fishermen In the Lake Sup- of local ball fans, | singles INTERCOUNTY STANDINGS LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Kitchener, 6; Brantford, 3. Guelph, 20; Watgrloo, 3. London, 9; St. Thomas, 7. Kitchener Waterloo Brantford London Oshawa Galt Guelph St. Thomas TODAY'S GAMES Oshawa at London; Kitchener at Waterloo; Guelph at Brantford; St. Thomas at Galt. SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Oshawa Merchants vs. London Majors, at London, 8.15 p.m. PWSU PLAYOFFS Trenton RCAF Ladies vs. Osh- awa CKLB Lakelanders, at Bathe Park, 2.30 p.m. (If third game of series is necesbary, it will be play- ed at 6.30 p.m.) LAKESHORE INTER. PLAYOFFS Colborne vs. Cobourg Legion, at Cobourg, 3.00 p.m. (1st game of series, 3-out-of-5.). OASA PLAYOFFS Port Hope vs. Bowmanville Ros- es, at Bowmanville, 3.00 p.m. (1st game of series, 3 out of 5). INTER. "B" -- Ajax vs. Clare- mont, at Claremont, 8.15 p.m. (1st of 2-out-of-3 series). INTER "D" 31 Keene vs. . | Brougham, at Pickering, 8.15 p.m. (1st of 2-out-of-3 series). MONDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Oshawa Merchants vs. Kitchener Panthers, at Kitchener, 8.00 p.m. LAKESHORE INTER. PLAYOFFS Lindsay Merchants vs. Whitby Merchants, at Whitby Town Park, 6.30 p.m., 1st of 3-out-of-5 series. INDUST'L LEAGUE SOFTBALL Fittings vs. Pedlars, at Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m. MINOR BOYS SOFTBALL BANTAM -- North Oshawa at Woodview Park; Fernhill at Thorn- ton's Corners; Bathe Park at Rundle Park; Sunnyside at East- view; all games at 6.45 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES SOFTBALL JUVENILE -- Wildcats vs. Mot- orettes, at Harman Park, 6.30 p.m. MINOR GIRLS SOFTBALL Valleyview at Fernhill, 6.30 p.m. UAW SHOP LEAGUE SOFTBALL Shipping vs. Garnish Moul 5 at yon TRA Park, 6.30 odiding Gord MacMillan, n Oshawa Bowler, . Beaten in Semi's TORONTO (CP)--Eight players remained in the running for three | | trophies in the singles competition as the fifth day of the six-day 19th annual provincial lawn bowling tournament ended Friday. The Rice, Roden and R. T. Mc- Lean Memorial* trophies are to be decided today. Carroll F. Chase of Pasadena, Calif., in the Roden finals and J. E. (Uball) Rouleau of Cornwall in the McLean semi-finals are the only out-of-towners in the running for prizes. : John Henderson of Toronto Moore Park defeated Charlie Sedgewick of Weston, 12-5 to enter the finals of the Rice Cup. Harold G. Stitt of West Toronto reached the finals when he defeated Gord McMillen. of Oshawa 15-8. In the quarter-finals, McMillen defeated G./ Whitley, Ottawa, 13-8 while R. Pearson of Cornwall went down before Henderson, 15-11. In the Roden trophy semi-finals 20-year-old Bill G. Power of Tor- onto Rusholme downed Frank Bell Oshawa Red Raiders Readying for Season The Oshawa Red Raiders will the latest and they will be wel- hold another crucial workout this | comed song Sunday at the club house 'and hand. While the practices for the last !two weeks have been well attend- led by Toronto players, | Jack turnout of al s tomorrow. Most of last year's team have put in an arance but have not donned the heavy pads as yet, and Wedley feels that if they want to lay coming year they had Sr Pha Pr Bd Bg catch a spot on the team. With opening day only about three weeks away, Wedley and his as- sistants will have to really crack down in order to have the team After the Sunday practice, the Red Raiders will work out every night next week. A shipment of new equipment is expected to ar- rive in time for Sunday's prac- tice and from all indications, it will all grabbed fast. Put" Burkhart of . tby has signified his intentions of playing this coming year and will be a big help on the line and at the Pesent time it looks as though arper, Freeman, Calder, Rora- back and Khinisky will all be playing although Coach' Wedley would still welcome any new line- men who woud like to play this year. Norm Lavine, who played for the Red Raider Juniors a few years ago will probably be out this coming week and should rove a welcome addition. Jim ood the speedboy from last year's team, will, definitely be out on Monday. Bergesson and Schanks from Toronto will probably attend the Monday practice and Wedley is counting on big things from these boys this coming year. LOOKING FOR HELP The Red Raiders are still look- ing for some equipment men and anyone reading this and desiring to help out is asked to attend the practice on Sunday or Monday at players are urged to be on | the Nediey is experting a big |G Le i £ °RE have not yet had players who pla; turn out yet and quite a few grey hairs to the he, of the Cobourg executive. Coupled with the fact that of their home brew linemen taken up residence in Cobourg must do a thorough re- building job on their front wall be- will be, tende gy for this year they have been very quiet, and although they are content to ride along with most of last year's team, it is understood that a few new faces have shown up to draw suits for their practices which began last Monday. ' Coach Jack Wedley of the Red Raiders has stated that the prac- tices for the next two weeks will decide who will make the team and once again all the local play- SIE die ated 10 Ol Tut 1b every practice in order that they not miss out too much work. Wed- ley has the boys running through a set of plays now, while line coach Alex Kninisky has the line and ends working out on the dum- mies. Scrimmaging will probably start either Sunday or Monday a8 all players are asked to at- tend. | next 'week. WEDNESDAY IS BIG DAY 96 Rinks Enter Tournament . Generals Motors Gold Cup a annual General | Motors Gold p tournament, est one-day men's rink competition in Canadian lawn bowling circles, will be held here in Oshawa on Wednesday of There are 96 rinks entered in this year's event, with entries from all the Toronto clubs, as well as Norwood, Agincourt, Ottawa, Lind- say, Florida, Buffalo, Belleville, Bowmanville, Port Credit, Well's J, Richmond Xm, Neston; Cai. ornia, Po! erry, Peterborough, Whitby, St. 8 Cannington, Port Hope, Dunnville, and Waterloo. There are also 13 Oshawa rinks entered. Once again there will be 18 sets of beautiful prizes, their esti- Tated total value being nearly The annual Gold Cup tournament at Oshawa is known to the bowlers of Ontario and they come from far and near to compete for the out- sta honor and fine prizes available. Sixty-four rinks will compete at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club greens and the other 32 flaving at the Whitby Club. official opening ceremony, at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, will feature executive of- ficers of General Motors Company of Canada, of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club and also civic of- ficials, to extend the city's wel- come to the visiting bowlers. Following is the complete draw: OSHAWA, 9 A.M. DRAW GREEN 1 -- H. McDougall, Boule- yard vs. R. E. Blackwell, Nor- w GREEN 2 -- N. Robinson, West Toronto, vs. L. E. Ross, Agincourt. GREEN 3 -- G. Read. Oshawa, vs. J. B. Minns, High Park. GREEN 4 -- Dr. Johnston, Runny- mede, vs. A. Mayo, Withrow. GREEN 5 -- J. S. Allen, Boule- vard, vs. J. Doughney, Withrow. GREEN 6 -- F. Parker, Moore Park, vs. E. Jackson, Oshawa. GREEN 7.-- Dr. Paul, Granite, vs. E. Cornish, Oshawa. . GREEN 8 -- J. Wilson, Boulevard, vs. M. Rosenthal, Ottawa. GREEN 9 -- W. Pascoe, Bowman- ville, vs. G. Chambers, Balmy. GREEN 10 -- A. G. Hovey, Law- rence Park;'vs. H. Burwash, Agin- court. GREEN 11 -- 0. G. Blain, Wells Hill, vs. E. P. Roy, Ottawa. GREEN 12 -- L. P. Kenny, T.T.C,, vs. W. F. Goforth, Granite. GREEN 13 -- C. Argue, Belle vs. M. Jay, Florida. GREEN 14 -- W, evard, vs. A. Dow, High Park. GREEN 15 -- G. Reed, Runny- mede, vs. P. Skitch, Lindsay. GREEN 16 -- Dr. R. W. Sendker, Buffalo, vs. J. Morrison, Oshawa. OSHAWA, 11 A.M. DRAW GREEN 1 -- F. Williams, Bow- manville, vs. H. Campbell, Osh- awa. will | GREEN 2 -- C. Brooks, Port Cred- it, vs. W. Wilson, Cosburn. GREEN 3 -- C. Rendell, Oshawa, vs. A. H. Field, Eaton Manor. GREEN 4 -- G. Rogers, Runny- mede, vs. Dr. Wheeler, Balmy Beach. GREEN 5 -- R. Wright, Oshawa, vs. R. Anderson, Morningside. GREEN 6 -- J. Taylor, Balmy Beach, vs. W. Sonley, Runnymede. GREEN 7 -- N. Nelson, Lawrence Park, vs. C. F. Chase, California. GREEN 8 -- A. Gray, Runnymede, vs. E. Alger, Oshawa. GREEN 9 -- E, Bradley, Oshawa, vs. W. N. Black, W. Toronto. GREEN 10 -- F. Raney, Boule- vard, vs. W. Dilworth, Granite. GREEN 11 -- Dr. Hord, Lawrence Park, vs. W. Curtis, St. Catharines. GREEN 12 -- G. Yerex, Richmond Hill, vs.. F. Adgey, Rusholine. GREEN 13 -- S. Houghton, Den- tonia, vs. A. Cox, Port Perry. GREEN 14 -- S. Chapman, Wes- ton, vs. W. L. Anderson, Wells Hill. GREEN 15 -- N. C. Felker, West Toronto, vs. G. Davis, Runnymede. GREEN 16 -- E. Young, Dentonia, vs. H. Gardner, Moore Park. WHITBY 9 A.M. DRAW GREEN 1 -- A. Black, Peterboro, vs. V. Highfield, Port Hope. GREEN 2 -- A. Mort, St. John, vs. R. Mann, Oshawa. GREEN 3 -- J. Hunter, Oshawa, vs. J. Brown, Dunn GREEN 4 -- D. Adams, Whitby, vs. J. McLachlan, Port Hope. i GREEN 5 -- W. Race, St. Cath ~ 3rjaes vs. N.F. Marsh, Humber side. GREEN 6 -- W. Cooke, Whitby, vs. W. J. Gallagher, West Toronto. GREEN 7 -- G. Coleman, Peter- boro, vs. C. A. Keeber, West To- eonto. GREEN 8 -- L. Howe, St. Mat- thews, vs. W. L. Hilliard, Waterloo. 11 AM. DRAW GREEN 1 -- W. Brownlee, Osh- awa, vs. F. Letcher, Whitby. GREEN 2 -- J. R. Swan, St. Cuth- berts, vs. F. Taylor, Kodak. GREEN 3 -- H. Lutjens, Boule- vard, vs. N. Coleman, Hayes. GREEN 4 -- B. Grosskurth, Wes- ton, vs. F. Cameron, Hayes. GREEN 5 -- W. Preston, Oshawa, vs. B. Sproule, Cannington, GREEN 6 -- C. Hill, Hayes, L. E. McLean, Belleville, GREEN 7 -- C. Trelford, Royal Canadian, vs. O. Haselgrove, GREEN 8 -- C. Kellow, St. Cuth- berts, vs. M. Banks, Balmy Beach. Wingham. READY FOR FINAL TOP FOUR TEAMS IN Inter-County KITCHENER (CP) -- Adminis- trator John Gillies of London, Ont., indicated in a press release Friday there will be no change in the Senior Intercounty Base- ball League playoff plans. First and fourth and second and third teams will meet in a best- of-nine semi-final series with the survivors to 'battle for the league championship in a similar final round. Earlier this week a movement was reported underway to have six teams, instead of four as originally planned, qualify for the playoffs. Gillies said that he had received requests from Galt Terriers and Guelph Maple Leafs for a meeting No Change Planned In Playofts of senior club operators, but about midnight Thursday night these clubs volunteered by long distance telephone to withdraw the 're- quests. The administrator said that ac- cording to the constitution the two clubs were within their rights in asking to call the meeting which he planned to arrange Sat- ay. Gillies said the requests didn't indicate the purpose of the meet- ing, but he presumed it was to discuss a proposed change in play- off arrangements. "The withdrawal of their re- Suests is highly commendable' he said. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Guelph Maple Leafs swamped Waterloo Tigers 20-3 Friday night for one of the most decisive vie- tories of the Senior Imtercounty Baseball League season. Guelph batters clobbered four Tigers hurlers for 16 hits and col- lected 12 walks, giving manager Ken Yount his ninth 3 'League-leading Kitchener Panth- ers took advantage of Waterloo's crushing defeat to extend their lead over second p) ace Tigers to 1% games. They downed place Brantford Red Sox 6-3 while London Majors consolidated their hold on fourth place by defeating the hapless St. mas Elgins 9-7. George D'Addario, George Car- ruth, Marv Rich and Ed, Smolinski led th. Guelph attack With three hits apiece. Frank Kinder drove in four rums. Yount held the Tigers scoreless until the sixth inning when he eased up, 16 runs ahead. Don and took the loss, yielding five runs and five hits in 2 1-3 innings. Hank Biasatti gathered three of the Tigers' seven hits In the third- | 0 Oberholzer started for Waterloo |, the Kitchener game, right-!G: Ninth Victory For K. Yount, Guelph Downs Waterloo 20-3 hander Mel Duncan of the Panth- ess went all the way for his 1ith win of the season against three losses. He was touc! for 11 hits and walked six. Brantford grouped three hits for a single in the second to take a 1-0 lead and got two more in the seventh on another three hits. Panthers picked up three runs on five hits in the bottom of the sec- ond and made it 5-1 with two more in the third. Kitchener's Erv Ler and Duncan led the hitters with each. London's win came in the ninth with three hits, including a double by Jerry Wilson, who paced his side with four for five. Russ Evon's drive proved -to be the run. Gerry Burke, who relieved Bill Best in the sixth, won his seventh ame against six losses and Joe rasso, who took over from Jack Caffery in the seventh, was loser. Grasso has won two and lost Tonight Oshawa visits London, Kitchener is at Waterloo, Guelph 2 Brantford and St. Thomas at Samia Severs Agreement With Detroit Wings SARNIA (CP) The Sarnis Arena Commission announced Fri- day it has terminated a working ment between Detroit Red ings and the senior and junior Sailor hockey clubs. Reason given for the cancella- tion was that the National Hockey League Red Wings had stated they could not aid Sailor teams if minor of Toronto Kew Beach 167. Car- rol Chase of Pasadena, Calif., the other player in the finals, defeated John Masson of Weston 14-12. Two Detroit entries fell in the quarter-finals of the R. T. McLean mede's Tom James eliminated Jim S. Weir 13-12 in a close one and Hughie McNeill of Toronto With- row ousted W. Laird 16-9. Ottawa's A. Edgecombe was beaten by Al Sage 17-11 in the second half of the McLean quarter- finals and Rouleau defeated Tor- onto Rusholme's Tom Gill 16-11. $12.50 each for having 35 and 34 pickerel in a cl A Tillsonburg pan paid $100 for . In the Lake Erie district, two Detroit visitors were ates | fined, one $35 for using another's 8 | licence and the other $10 for angling with more than one line. A $100 fine was imposed on a Thessalon man for having deer meat in a closed season. Two Lindsay district anglers paid $75 each for ha undersized trout. It cost. a Chapleau man $50 for trapping on 3 serve and a $20 for shooting a duck out of season. The Comstock Lode, famous sil- ver mine in Nevada, was discov- paid fines of $100 and ered in 1859. a Crown game - | Schreiber hunter Said ® TON ROLLER SKATING IGHT eo Memorial Trophy. Toronto Runny-- players in Sarnia were not made available to them. Sarnia Minor Athletic Association's hock- ey committee has refused to go ong with such a proposition. The Wings wanted all 'hockey players in Sarnia placed on the Detroit club's Sponsored list. The commission 's it felt it must back up the SMAA's refusal. It was announced that Tom Nor- ris has been named manager of the Sailor OHA junior and seni teams for the 1953-54 season. Marlene Stewart Comes From Behind, Was Down Three With Only Four To Go - By JACK SULLIVAN ian Press Staff Writer N, Ont. (CP) -- Put it down to guts. That's the only explanation for Marlene Stewart, a shy ladylike 19-year-old whose bristling ma- chine-like playing on a golf course earned her a final berth today .in the Canadian Women's Open golf championship. She did it on the strength of a comeback that turned almost certain defeat into a bril- lant victory. That's . the way she did it Fri- day, barging through to wipe out a three-hole deficit at the 14th to take the last four and a one-up victory over Seattle's Pat Lesser in the semi-final. It was one of these finishes that belongs in fic- n. Against her today is Barbara Romack, a 20-year-old honey-col- ored blonde from Sacramento, Calif., who played in-and-out golf to defeat Grace Lenczyk of New- A ., in the other semi- final 3 and 2 over the Hunt Club course. And if the Californian takes a lead and can't stand = perity she may as well hand the trophy to the Fonthill, Ont., kid. A large gallery of about 2,500 that followed the Lesser-Stewart match over the 6,225-yard layout figured the Ontario girl was ready for the showers when Pat birdied the 455-yard par-five 14th to take her big lead for the second time in the match. But a case of jitters brought about by the driving play of Marlene, marked her downfall. She took the 410-yard 16th when short 140-yard 15th into a clump of bushes, got on the greem in three and three-putted from 15 feet for a booming six. Marlene was down in one-over-par four. It was the second hole Marlene had taken in the match and the big crowd sensed that the British Open champion was going to make C LO! things tough for Pat, just as she had done two days before against Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn. when she came from behind to win. And that's exactly what she did. She took the 410yard 16th when her approach shot clicked for the first time in the match. Marlene chipped to within 18 inches of the cup and Pat's approach was five feet beyond it. The American's putt was long and Marlene sank hefs to take a birdie four. Marlene powered a 260-yard drive on the 17th, at least 15 yards ahead of the American girl. Pat's approach was 10 feet off the pin and Marlene got within six feet. Again the American missed and Marlene got it to square the match and lay the setting for her game- winning 18th hole. Both had drives of about 220 yards and their second shots were on the green, Marlene"s 10 feet to the side of the pin and Pat's 12 feet. Pat putted weakly, the ball stopping 4% feet short and again she missed it. Marlene putted within 18 inches of the flag and canned it for her par four. That was it. A corporal's guard followed the Lenczyk-Romack match that fin- ished on the 16th. Miss Romack was one up at the turn, lost her lead on the 10th and won the 12th, 14th and 16th holes to advance into the final. LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Results in the Canadian women's open golf championship Friday included: Championship Flight Semi-Final Marlene Stewart, Fonthill, de- feated Pat Lesser, Seattle, Wash., 1 up. Barbara Romack, Sacramento, Calif, defeated Grace Lenczyk, Newington, Conn., 3 and 2. First Flight Final Joanne Goulet, Regina, defeated Bob's Passes Win For Lions 'CHICAGO (AP)--A record-break- ne passing attack catapulted by Bobby Layne swept the powerful Detroit Lions of the National Foot- ball League to a 24-10 victory over the College All-Stars before 93,818 at Soldier Field Friday night. Layne's 19 hits on 30 shots gave the Lions 339 yards through the air to riddle the spasmodic col- legians who waited until the final five minutes to thrill the big crowd with their only touchdown. That came on a 17-yard end sweep by halfback Gib Dawson of Texas after Jim Sears of Southern California streaked 73 yards on a punt return. Dawson also kicked a take a seat!" says Hannah. 504 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH "Give a bus rider an inch andhe¥ Downtown ---- Top Town Tailors, 1812 Simcoe St. N. East -- BIiil's Place, 467 Richmond St. East MAPLE CLEANERS MAPLE CLEANERS For Today's Finest and Fastest Cleaning Service Next Time Try... ODORLESS "PERLUX" CLEAMING 4 and 8-HR, SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ANNOUNCE THESE TWO DRY CLEANING OUTLETS DIAL 5-0643 29-yard field goal. Il feeling several times broke out into open warfare between the All-Stars and the Lions, who scored the pro's 12th win 6 against six losses and two ties. Halfback Bob Hoernschmeyer scored two Lion touchdowns on short smashes, and Cloyce Box snagged a 10-yard scoring pass from Layne and half back Doak Walker's 10-yard field goal com- prised Detroit's payoff strikes. Canadian-bred McMark, owned by Jim Fair of Brantford, Ont., won the Duke of Connaught Silver Cup for three-year-olds and up at 1 1-16 miles, 12 years ago today. Frankie Vallee of Montreal rode McMark to a four-length victory at Ottawa. Marion Walker, Toronto, 1 up. Second Flight Final Mrs. D. Mec all, Saskatoon, defeated Mrs. N. J. Carlson, Tor- onto, 2 and 1. Third Flight Final x me Jelea Hows Toronto, de- eal rs. S. J. Dalrymple, St. Catharines, 8 and 4. Fourth Flight Final Mrs. A. J. Simon, Toronto, de- feated' Mrs. J. L. McClure, Hull, Que, 5 and 4. t Final Fifth Mrs. Clement Windsor, London, F. J. Reeve, Ont., defeated Mrs. Toronto, 3 and 2. Championship Consolation Semi-Finals Rae Milligan, Jasper, Alta., de- feated Mary Gay, Kitchener, 1 up, Marlene Wach, Winnipeg, de- feated Mrs. J. C. Whitelaw, Mont- real, 2 up. Third Flight Mrs. J. G. Clement, Ingersoll, defeated Caroline Mitchell, King- ston, 4 and 3. 1 Visit Your RCAF Career Councillor ot the OSHAWA ARMOURY on Wednesday Time 12 Noon to 7 P.M. This is your opportunity to get complete information on what the Air Force can offer YOU as an aircrew officer or as a skilled air- man or airwoman techni- cian in a modern aviation trade. x = BEST POWER SAW ON THE MARKET TODAY!" That is what hundreds of satisfied users say of about the . .. Lightweight--yet plenty powerful . . ROCKET K-1 with full cutting efficiency in all kinds of wood. The many exclusive features of the P.M. ROCKET assure complete satisfaction. GET FREE DEMONSTRATION. THE CHAIN SAW WITH THE LOWEST MAINTENANCE COSTS IN THE WOODS! Made in Canada by POWER MACHINERY LIMITED Vancouver, B.C. 50 FLEET ST. 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