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THIS ONE REALLY IS Secret Workouts Plus Top Drawer Plans OCFC Netters Plan Affairs On Tuesday evening the Execu- COULD BE SOON NOW Major League Ball Fever '."7 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 6, 1903 48 tive of the Ontario County Flying Club held a meeting with Murray Powell, President, presiding, to discuss plans for the coming party. Add Majority To Crucial Football Week ' Really Sweeping W. Coast By THE CANADIAN PRESS SELL-OUT CROWD Secret practices, skul' sessions and hush-hush strategy conferences were the keynotes this week in Eastern and Western Canada foot- ball cities. Mingled with it all were the somewhat veiled threats, in the east only, about possible employment of the split-T forma- tion. This is just another of those endless "crucial" week-ends in the frenzied autumn sport with playoff games in two leagues--the Western Conference and Ontario Rugby Football Union--and what the fans have come to know as "key" games in the Big Four and senior intercollegiate. In the west, the split-T Edmon- ton Eskimos, th a 12-4 won- lost record over the regular sea- son, get back into action Satur- day ht after a two-week layoff in the first game of the best-of- three WIFU final against Winni- peg Blue Bombers. Winnipeg reached the finals with a 60-23 tri- ,umph over Saskatchewan Rough- riders in their home-and-home, total-point semi-finals. Both clubs have been practising behind locked doors every night and a sell-out crowd at Edmonton's Clarke Stadium is expected. In the east, another sell-out crowd is looked for at Ottawa Saturday when the Rough Riders meet Toronto Argonauts, defend- Grey Cup champions who have only a mathematical chance of get- ting. into the Big Four playoffs. A loss to Argonauts definitely would put them on the sidelines. On Zunday, league-leading Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats meet the Alou- ettes at Montreal. Victory for Tiger-Cats would assure them of a Big Four playoff berth. Sarnia Imperials and Toronto Balmy Beach meet in a home-and- home total-point ORFU semi-final series, with the first game at Sarnia Saturday and the second in Toronto Sunday. The winner of this series meets Kitchener-Water- loo Dutchmen for the right to travel west and meet the WIFU titleholder in the Nov. 21 Grey Cup semi-final. ® The intercollegiate union brings together Western Ontario Mus- tangs, defending champions, and University of Toronto Blues at Toronto and Queen's Golden Gaels at McMaster Marauders. The Mus- tangs, unbeaten to date, hold a two- point e dge over the runner-up Blues. The split-T formation, made fa- mous in Canada this year by Coach Darrell Royal of the Eskimos, struck with unexpected force in the east last Saturday when Rough Riders used it for 60 minutes to whip Argonauts 20-8 at Toronto. It was an innovation in the east and since then the split-T has been a topic of conversation in football circles. Coach Clem Crowe of the Riders is cagey about whether he'll use the formation against Argonauts again this week-end. Coach Frank Clair of Argonauts, probably the most surprised person at Varsity Stadium last week when the Ri- ders sprang it on him, has de- bated all week whether he should adopt it. The split-T has hit 'he college ranks. Coach Johnny Metras of the Mustangs said his club would use it against the Blues, but it would "be different than the Ed- monton Eskimo-Ottawa Rough Ri- der version. "We have made a few changes in it but it is still the split-T," Metras said. "The quarter runs along the line but seldom takes the option of cutting through himself. I don't Jani to take chances on losing im." We have been lucky enough to secure use of No. 10 building for Saturday, Nov. 7th, so the standing will be held there. If you haven't already put your name in to at- tend, please do so not later than Thursday night. It was also decided that Nov. 15th would be the date for the first round robin of this season, starting at 8 p.m. sharp. All play- ers must be there to make it a success. Dues should be paid now! Com- mencing Thursday, Nov. 5th there will be a guest fee charged to any player not paid up. THINGS TO REMEMBER: 1. the party -- Saturday, Nov. 7th at 8:30. 2. Round Robin -- Cunday, Nov. 5th at 8 sharp. 3. if you can't have (un at these events, you just can't have fun. Name '54 Officers YWCA Badminton Last Thursday evening, the YWCA Badminton Club held its annual election of officers in the club room at Simcoe Hall. The elections were conducted by LOCAL ENJOY BOWLING LEAGUES PLENTY OF ACTION CRA LEAGUE Eastview No. 1 Sunnyside North Oshawa No. 8 .. Eastview No. 2 12 SS 6 North Oshawa No. 1 ... Rundle 6 North Oshawa No. 2 .. Woodview , Fernhill 4 It was shutout night Wednesday (as all games ended with 3-0 scores. Eastview No. 1 and Sun- nyside remained tied on top by + best! North Oshawa No. 2 and Woodview respectively. No : MW 3 hawa No. 3 kept pace as eat a shorthanded Fernhill team, Rundle had no trouble w and Eastview No. 2.topped North Oshawa No. 1. te. bis Steve Melnick was g amd RS oliow on, Flo Lovelock 486 (256), Iso- Hubbell 434 (219, 215), Steve bel Hoth 430 (247), Dave Hutch- eon 425 (216, 209), Ken Gunn 420 (236), Miriam Harrison 419 (233), Harvey Beadle 409 (225), Joe Laurie 408 (230), Geo. Taylor 406 (232) and Kay Laurie 403 (228). Good singles were rolled by Sam Aldsworth 260, Jean Mason Bill Bone 215, Stan Cooper 213, 'Leo LeBlanc 211, Wilf Scattergood 206 and Allan Hutcheon 200. Lemon leagues were Browen 'Andrews, Peg Harding, Mary "H , Ethel Hoar, Stella Scat- tergood, Bess Hooisma, Irene Hut- cheon, Pear! Hodgson, Joan Hut- cheon, Viviana Fice, Mary Rusnell and Charlie Holland. THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE The teams were really flying this week, well, four of them any. way. Four teams took seven Poin from their opponents. The Two Pins took seven from the Slow Pokes. Jets tock seven from the Head Pins. Five Pins took seven ' from the Aces and the Joy Killers took seven from the King Pins. It } certainly changed the standings. By the way, if you know you are 'going to be absent, would you indly phone your Captain by Tuesday evening. The ladies high single and triple this week was bowled by Rose- mary Lack with 233 and 597 re- vely. spac! as high single was bowl- ed by Father Firth with a nice 266 and Bob Ireland rolled a nice 650 for men's high triple. . Lemon Leaguers: Betty Sagriff, Agnes Wilhidol, Josie Brearton, Betty Armstrong, Jean Fleming, Mary Giles, Theresa DeJardins, 'Mary Brown, Alber Wilaidol, Eva cAvoy, Billy Burke. a Yroel's schedule: King Pins vs. Five Pins.on 1-2; Aces vs. Joy Killers on 3-4; Jets vs. Two Pins on 4-5; Head Pins vs. Slow Pokes on 7-8. TEAM STANDING: + Five Pins . Jets Two Pins Head Pins Joy Killers King Pins... ARTS AND SERVICE PAMEN'S LEAGUE As the Parts Men's League schedule reached the two-thirds post, we still have one team in first place and seven others within five points. With only three nights left, the section honors could eas- ily go to any of these and the leaders, who have been there since the first night, will have their work cut out to hold what they already have. LaSalles remained on top as they recovered, after losing the first game, to win 3-1 from maple Leafs who were right on their heels. "Pontiacs stayed in the race by downing Diesels 3-1 to stay within one pomt of the leaders. Delcos also jumped into a tie « second with Pontiacs. as they shellacked Chevrolets 4-0. Oldsmobiles, by de- feating G.M.C's by a 4-0 score, jumped into third place only one point ahead of Buicks who are also setting a fast clip as they whitewashed Cadillacs 4-0. In our honor roll for the week, Herbie Chapman rolled a new ' high triple with a total of 803 (260, 350) plus his handicap of 42 which gives him 845. This score will be hard to beat in the three nights remaining. Others over 700 were Johnnie Trott 771 (303, 236, 232), Jack Guiltinan 751 (250, 204, 297) and Pat Jarvis 750 (221, 246, 283). Those who had scores over: 250 were fewer as we only had three with Fred Dingley rolling 285 over Bud Lycett 261 and Ted Arm- strong 251. We also had the same number of three in the lemon league as Fred Edwards 98, Frank { Maloney 90 and 'Al Colwell 76 fell by the wayside, but there were many others who just managed to avert the same fate. THE STANDING LaSalles Delcos Pontiacs Oldsmobiles Maple Leafs Buicks Cadillacs Chevrolets Diesels G.M.C.'s Don't pick me, Head Pin. Pts. Totals 16 15 15 14 13 12 11 11 7 OOO BAIR T.G.-G.P. LEAGUE General Printers Sales ' downed Times-Gazette Advertising to the tune of 4 to 0 thereby putting them in first place position with a 3-point lead over the seeond place teams. Doug Chesebrough was high scor- er for GP Sales with 617, and Bill Brommell took the honours for his team with 601. George Collin led the General Printers Pressroom team to a 3 to 1 win over Times-Gazette Press and Stereo with his 692. Lloyd Brooks was high scorer for TG Press and Stereo with 641. Times-Gazette Office took a beat- ing at the hands of General Print- ers Office, losing 0 to 4. Ernie Venor was high scorer for GP Of- fice with 627, and Marj. Perry was high for TG Office with 534 (you call this high!). Times-Gazette Nights took a 3 to 1 victory over Times-Gazette Composing with Don Banks rolling high for TG Nights with 647, and Frank Ball rolling high for TG Comp with 660. General Printers » | Bindery downed General Printers Addressing 4 to 0. H. Keenan was top bowler for the Bindery team with 661, and Jack Nicolson was top bowler for the Addressing with | 537. Rose Evans took the ladies' high | single this week with 254, Doris Gibson took the high triple ¢ | with 621. High single for the men was H. Keenan with 286, while George Collin captured the high triple with 692. Generally speaking, Clark 237, Bernice 255, Hugh McDonald 254, Doug. Chesebrough 250. TEAM STANDINGS GP Sales TG Composing G Press and Stereo Bindery Pressroom x Advertising Nights Office essssesnnes bowling scores were much lower this week then we have seen for some time. However, there were a few good single scores turned in as follows: Doris Gibson 245 and 235, Gloria Dobbin 211, George Collin 265, Ed. Noseworthy 264, Harry Dyas 258, Don Banks Harvey Crouch 253, Ernie Venor 252 and Office adaaressing Mrs. Moody and the following of- ficers were elected for the 1953-4 season: President, Morley Chesher; Vice- Pres, Jo Hefferman; Secretary and Representative to Y. Council, Bev- erly Thomas; Treasurers, Tom Palmer and Ron Taylor; Tour- nament convener, Irene Preston; Social Conveners, Mrs. Margery Wilson, Rosetta Zarowny, Marion Heath and Ruby Chesher; Press Representative, George Reddick. LEAHY BACK SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)--Head coach Frank Leahy returned to Notre Dame's football helm Thurs- day after an absence of 13 days because of illeess. His stay on the field was limited to one hour by his doctor. Leahy said he was re- covered from an acute attack of pancreatitis which caused his col- lapse at halftime of the Georgia Tech game Oct. 24. NARDICO WINS KO MACON, Ga. (AP)--Danny Nar- dico, world's third-ranking light heavyweight, knocked out Jackie Bennett midway through the first round of their scheduled 10-rounder Thursday night. Bennett, a New York light heavy- weight, outweighed Nardico 188 pounds to 183. ALL-AMERICAN DIES NEW YORK (AP)--Walter Kop- pisch, 52, one of Columbia Uni- versity"s football greats, died Thursday after a long illness. A high-scoring halfback, he was a member of Walter Camp's 1924 All-America team as a running mate of Harold (Red) Grange of Illinois. The forests need everyone's b care. By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (AP)--The rising clamor over a plan to bring major- league baseball to the United States West Coast--and which incidentally would take in two Canadian cities-- has reached a fever pitch. Club owners are wondering just how they will approach the problem at the minor-league meeting at the end of the month and the major- league sessions in December. Until International Le:zgue pres- ident Frank Shaughnessy recently presented his plan for two 12-team leagues, the moguls were in a dither. They wanted to expand, but they didn't know just how to do it. Shag's plan would take in at least a couple of West Coast cities. The first four finishers in each section would play off to meet in the world series. INTEREST KEPT ALIVE This, of course, is what most of the minors have been doing since 1932 when Shaughnessy introduced his "Shaughnessy playoffs." It kept interest alive even when one team ran away with the pennant, because in the playoffs any of the first four elubs could win. "It would give the majors a sensible program for expansion," said Shaughnessy, 'instead of the present uncertain, panicky grab- bing of minor-league territory. At the same time it would stabilize the minor leagues." When and if the leagues are ex- panded, four cities seem virtually certain of being included--Los An- geles, San Francisco, Montreal and Toronto. Now Is Time to Bpply for Trees Toronto--Applications are now being received by the Department of Lands and Forests for trees from provincial plantations to be used for reforestation purposes. The land on which the trees are to be planted must be in Ontario and have an area of at least two acres exclusive of any part oc- cupied by structures. Trees must be used for establish- ing, enlarging or replenishing a wood or shelter belt. A "wood" is defined as a group of trees planted or growing on at least one acre of land with at least 250 trees on each acre. A 'shelter belt" means a belt of. trees for shelter planted or growing at least four feet and not more than eight feet apart in one or more rows at least 200 feet in length and at least four feet apart. Applications shall be for a lot of 25 trees or a multiple of 25 trees of any one species. Applications for trees may be obtained from offices of the Department and upon their return applicants will be advised of the stock being reserved. for their or- ders and at that time will be asked to forward the amount of charges to cover the trees available. Pay-- ment for trees is at the rate of $14 per thousand for Scotch pine and $10 per thousand for all other species. ROLFE UNDECIDED DETROIT (AP)--Red Rolfe, for- mer Detroit Tiger manager and one time member of New York Yankees' murderers row, .con- firmed Thursday night that he had conferred with Toronto Maple Leaf management about the possibility of becoming manager there. "But," he added, "I don't know if I'll return to baseball or not. I have not settled on what I shall do in the future and have no def- inite plans as of now." The International League Maple Leafs fired Burleigh Grimes, their 1953 manager, two weeks ago. ~ Ne¥ HAMCO COKE GIVES MORE HEAT THAN HARD COAL -- ABOUT HALF THE ASHES - AT 816 CASH SAVINGS! STOP PAYING FANCY PRICES FOR FUEL! ASK YOUR FUEL MERCHANT TO SHOW YOU HOW YOU SAVE WITH NEW HAMCO COKE Vew Hames Coke is available to heat your home! Which means much lower fuel bills, 2a more comfortable house and lighter, easier furnace tending. Due to the quality of the bituminous fro. it is now made, new Hamco Coke gives you even wone solid, healthful heat that's adjust to the prevailing weather, no matter how cold it gets. It's well adapted to Canadian winter condi- tions! Furthermore, new Hamco Coke leaves far less ack - nearly 50% less ash than anthracite coal! The ercentage and complete absence of one, slate and foreign matter pays off for you in less ashes to handle -- than before -- steady, again superior m which it's the easy to nee, = and clean. low ash and helps prove the high carbon (heat) content of new Hamco Coke. teed/ Hamilton By- Product Coke Ovens Ltd. stands be- hind every ton of the new Hamco Coke. Try it with full assurance that you will get 100 percent satisfaction from every shovelful. In all respects scientifically treated to give dustless, smokeless and carefree performance in your furnace, range or heater. It is light on the shovel, easy to fire with Favorite for Years - Hameo Coke has been the preferred fuel in thousands of Ontario homes for many years. Unfortunately, it was necessary for a long phonin, you to % vince you A HAN00 FROM YOUR FUEL MERCHANT TODAY LANDER COAL CoO. McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. "YOUR LOCAL FUEL DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH NEW HAMCO HARD COKE! period to divert it to essens tial industries, but it comes back to you today better than ever. Prompt delivery is assured by your fuel dealer. It will pa ave your fuel bin filled kd new Hamco Coke at once -- or make the fon lest! A trial order of New Hamco Coke will con- that here is by far today's finest fuel bargain. Start to make the ton test now. Refuse substitutes-- coke is the fuel and Hamco is the Coke! Made in Hard Coke is made in Hamilton by Canadian workers. The dollars you spend on Hamco Coke stay in Canada where they may the sooner return to you. Place your order now while de- liveries are easy to make. Hamco Chto MALLETT FUEL CO. Hunters Asked To Make Reports TORONTO With Ontario's hunting season now in its full swing, officials of the Department of Lands and Forests are carryine on an intensive study of hunting conditions and game. Hunters are asked this year to supply informa- tion on their bag, such as the number, sex and age composition of some species; hours hunted; number of animals not retrieved, etc. The information is necessary to estimate the hunting pressure exerted on certain species, annual changes and the annual productiv- ity and turnover of game popula- tions, Many waterfowl and phea- sants will be carrying aluminum or plastic bands and hunters can perform useful services by report- ing details to their local conserva- tion officers. The pulp and paper companies rent or lease their woodlands on an annual basis from the Crown. This quiet G-E ELECTRIC ALARM costs only i lL a (WITH DIAL $5981 The quiet accurate motor in the G-E Lullaby not only lets you sleep in peace, it measures the time, day and night, twenty-four hours a day . . . never needs winding or annoying fast-slow adjustments, Yet the G-E Lullaby costs less than many spring-wound clocks-- only $4.95--and it's styled in a handsome egg-shell plastic case to blend with all furnishings. Your G-E Lullaby is waiting for you at your dealer's today . . . let it wake you up tomorrow! 5. GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS SANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIRITED Blade. Worth up to $52.50 Compl with Built to "professional shop" standards--save safely (1)--8" BALL-BEARING BENCH SAW---Massively constructed fo handle every shop requirement, readily adaptable for Dadoing. Extra Big Table, precision machined top size 16%" x 14" (with extensions 2412" x 16%"), Table tilts to full 45 degrees: Cuts to full 2%": Complete with Mitre Gauge, Rip Fence, Saw Blade Guard, Splitter and 8" Chrome Nickel Combination 3 59 45 deg hold-down and V-pulley Tl belt tigh bearings. Depth of cut 2)2", With blade guide, 1 42. Other Bench Saws from 18.95 to 74.50 (2}--JIG SAW--I12" throat, 18" overall) table 8%" square, tills te i cam action and cutomotive bronze 11-88 14INCH JIG SAW--19%:" overall; Table 9" x 12" tilts to 45 deg. Automatic air blower; adjusiable roller saw guide and eil bath mechanism and 1%2" clearance for cut. Complete with blade, V-pulley and Allen wrench (3--12INCH BALL BEARING DRILL PRESS--For mortise and tenon jolts: for fluling, inlaying, shaping--as well as drilling, sanding and routing. Heavy cast table and base with ground steel column. Drills to centre of 12" circle; 4 speeds--range 500 to 4000 rpm.; spindle travel 3"; table travel 11"; large table 7%" square. With self-locking %2" keyless 3-jaw chuck and 4-step 3 595 7-INCH DRILL PRESS--Chuck capacity 0-2"; $3" stroke: oflless bronze bearings: solid steel column with 7" x 5%" base table; step pulley: adj tool rest, adjustable tail stock 38.INCH HEAVY DUTY GAP BED LATHE--SKF ball bearing equipped. For professional and home-shop work. Swing over gap 17": swing over bed 12". No. 2 Morse Taper in tail stock. Large 12" tool ' MASTERCRAFT -- Canada's most famous quality built Power Tools feature big values in Band Saws, Flexible Shafts, Grinders and Polish ing Heads, Saw Mandrels, Electric Motors, ete. HOURS 15.98 (4)--4-INCH JOINTER-PLANER--26" long, machined semi-steel table; 'sol'd steel safety type cutterhead with three high-speed, tool steel knives. Adjustable for 0-12" cutting depth: Rabbets to 12". Fence tilts to 45 degrees either way. Sealed-for-life ball bear- ings. For professional or hobbyist use (5>--WOOD-TURNING LATHE--36" centres: construction with oilite bearings. Complete with headstock, 3-step pulley, wood centering spur, 8" sanding disc. 8" tool rest. 36" adjustable bar 3875 sturdy As of January |, 1954, This Store Will Close al 6:00 P.M. Saturdays Monday to Thursday -- 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday -- 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. )CI£ §TORE 50 Bond St. East, OSHAWA Dia) 3-2332 Earl Smith