FARGO'S "H" MODEL REPRESENTS ENTIRELY NEW 1954 TRUCK SERIES BARTER, sixteam New York-Ontarle Noe- key League and Ray Miron, league president, said he has drawn up a new schedule. ; The Rockets played their final game Saturday night, losing 7-3 to Clinton, N.Y., for their sixth loss in eight starts. : Coach Lloyd LaPorte explained: "We just couldn't make ends meet." ! wiron said the other teams in | the league--Clinton, Gananoque, Brockville, Smiths Falls and Corn- wall--are all in sound financial shape. All games in which Inker- | man pla were "thrown out' | and the league will play the re-| mainder of the season under the | new schedule. ONTARIO COUNTY The members of the Badminton Club went to Peterboro last Satur- day night for their first tourna- m- * ~f the season. Although Peter- "c' tn be the better elub, the games were quite close _ ---guyeu them. A ught lunch was served at the club, during which Bob Baker invit- everyone to wards for a party. His invitatiom Nas gratefull: » Nharen Alavaps FLYERS GET PLAYER EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmonton Flyers, last-place club in the West- tern Hockey League, have ac- quired three forwards. Coach Bud Poile disclosed from Toronto where he conferred with Jack Adams, general' manager of the parent Detroit Red Wings, that Edmonton has acquired Neil Strain and Marcel Bouin, left wingers with major league exper- ience, and Frank ubasek, a centre. Strain, 27, was purchased from New York Rangers for an undis- closed sum. Bonin, 21, was ac- quired from Sherbrooke of the Quebec Hockey League, also a Dertolt farm club, and Kubasek, a 24-year-old Alberta product for- merly with Flyers was purchased from Cleveland of the American Hockey League. DE MARCO BOWS OUT BROOKLYN (AP) Veteran Freddie (Babe) Herman of Los Angeles will sub for Paddy de Marco against Brian Kelly of Nia- gara Falls, Ont. in a lightweight 10-rounder at Eastern Parkway Arena Monday night. De Marco withdrew from the bout because of the death of his manager, Jimmy Dixon, Saturday. The funeral is today. THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Welneslay, November 1, 1900 99 HOCKEY RESULTS International Toledo 4 Milwaukee 0 Quebee St. Jerome 4 Coraw Ontario Sedier B Stouffville 8 Aurora 2 Burlington 8 Hespeler ¥ = Ontario Junior B Chatham 2 Sarnia 4 Ni Ont. Senior a Ont. 1 North Bay Western New Westminster 2 Saskatoon 4 Victoria 2 Vancouver 2 ebee Chicoutimi 4 Valleyfield 8 : Maritime Major Charlottetown 3 Sydney 1 Glace Bay 3 Halifax 3 New Brunswick Senior Moncton 8 Saint John 7 herst 2 Fredericton 4 oTthern Sault: Ste. Marie, Thunder Bay Senior Port Arthur Bruins 6 Port Arthur North Stars 3 \ Western Junier [Lethbridge 3 Edmonton 8 Okanagan International : | Penticton 2 Nelson 1 "Make Sure Your Nex # Carls An OK One The party broke up earlier than has been the custom in the past yeass oocalse ue we very poor driving conditions, which we had to come through on the way home. It was very difficult driving in the fog coming back. Last year it was 80 icy that some of the players {7 "y som~ home until the next day. It seems that we always have puor weatner when we go to play in _Peterboro. The teams that played were: ladies, Aureen Jackson and Vi Heney, Kay Hopkins and Marion Swindells, Dorothy Kerr and Lillian Lindberg, Girda Clary and Glen- ice Babbington; men's Cliff Cham- 'bers and Bill Corbett, Bill White {and Ken Smith, Merv Jenkins and Graham Clapp, Bill Legge and Al Stacey, Murray Powell and Vern Landon. We are looking forward to Peterboro's visit here. Thursday night Cobourg comes here to play a tournament in our first home game of the season. has a maximum gross vehicle weight of 16,000 1bs., are distinguished by smart modern styling. The Fargo Town panel for example, designed to fit into a standard garage, is styled especially for the pres- -tige-building work of making home deliveries. Canadian-built Fargo trucks are available in 6 series, from the low tonnage B models to the heavy duty load carriers which have dual car- buretors, dual exhausts, and are powefed to handle a gross combined weight of 36,000 lbs. Lower cab and body design, and an exceptional short turning radius are two of the many con- venient features built into the completely re- led 1954 Fargo trucks now on display in Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo showrooms across Can- ada. The lower body design makes for quicker loading and unloading, while the excellent ma- noeuvrability aids "close-in" handling on narrow streets and loading areas. All Fargo trucks, in- cluding the "H" series model shown above, which LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES ENJOY PLENTY OF ACTION Blake, 212; Jim Bowman Zedic, 211. And now for this week the high single for the night was taken- by | Donna Scott with a 325 game. The Dixow's Coal Jas ihe oly, lean bul de was, Jim Bowman with | to take four points from Val-Mae.|a pre and games » 24L, degrees in the Sahara Desert, the | Mitchell's 8 from Nesbitt's, Meag- [219 but Jack derton was right Bea Colvin 216, Ruth Stroud 216 4 e » r's 3 from White's, Burns 3 from | behind Jim with a 710 triple and and Ep Furey 312. sand itself may be 150 degrees. ywell's; Biddulph"s 3 from Hen- |games of 222, 240, 248. Nice bowl-| Team standing: | | | | | | 1) MERCURY SEDAN rise tuerannieness F098 CHEVROLET DELUXE Air Conditioning Heater 49 4 ) LADIES' MAJOR B LEAGUE Congratulations go forth to Hen Phos Books, ® iners of the first section. Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear ended the section in second place. , 212; Fred |1. Grey 2, Pink 1; Maroon 2, Yel- ow High doubles: Ruth Parrott 484 | (805) Vi Norris 443 (266) and B. | |Halliday 424 (267). High singles: Ede Wilson 253, | {Mary Pirie 228, Elsie Brown 217, | OLDSMOBILE SEDANETTE Radio, Heater, Hydramatic . .. OLDSMOBILE "98" SEDAN Radio, Heater, 'Hydramatic . . . 5 $1995 [4 $1145 HARD ON FEET When temperatures soar to 120 CHEVROLET COACH CHEVROLET SEDAN 2-tone green, Air Cond. Heater "48 49 $765 All Our Cars Are Mechanically Perfect! erson's. ing folks, Black WE WILL FIX High bowler of the night was | Other high triples were Lil Weeks | Grey Joyce Taylor with a nice triple of | gg5 (230, 239), Fred Zedic 614 (251), Maroon 753. Other good triples were rolled | Reg. Burr 606 (277). i YOUR BODY AND FENDERS All Types of Body Work by Una Miller 666. Kran. Pollitt =p cop ving over the 200 mark and Repairs 680, Helen Trott 654, Hilda Baker |. "0 "cot Dorothy Zedic 619, Doris ODonnell 617, Lorraine | i 286, Bill Blake 259, Ted Adams 233, Goodman 615, Edna Hudson 604. | Gor o0 "witcon 220" John Turner 215 STANDING" Rose Pearn 215, Irene Adams 214, Henderson's Jack Anderson 213, Jeannette Reid Nesbitt's 212, Bill Borrowdale 209, Anna Bor- Meagher' rowdale 20, Joan Blake 207, George Biddulph's Robbins 206, Mel Whyte 204, Art Burns White' Mitchell's Saywell's Dixon's Val-Mae KING STREET HAPPY DOUBLES TEAM STANDING Pulyrsoxup Jokers Jetz: ii Betty's Blowe! Slo-Mo-Shun Kibitzers .... ; Over 200 -- Jim 278, Stan. | Gomme 238, Ralph Gulliver 216, 237; Len. Dervent 249, 212; Jackie Marshall 218, Vern Osborne A Emma Holmes 207, Merv. Cryder- man ' Lemon League -- Marion Big- y+ Cole 97, Betty | rown 99. wood 49, 70; Pilkey 98, Ruth SERGEANTS MESS BOWLING LEAGUE Borrowdale 201, Cece 3 and the Shermans 1, the Grizzlies took | 4 points from the Crusaders. TEAM STANDING on Friday night for a real bang-up party. - earn 201. The Centurions took 3 points and the Churchills 1, the Cromwells OTTAWA INEERMAN DROPS ouT (CP) | Rockets have withdrawn from the Inkerman took 4 points from the Honeys, the Valentines took points Grizzlies Cromwells } Centurions Valentines Churchills { Shermans Crusaders Honeys 0 See everybody on the Sgt.'s Mess | bile a da: | shape! 1s di your to keep Ol IT MAY BE {OUR LIVER | 1€ life's not worth living Cit It's a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver your digestive tract i ur liver bile is "fo trots | your food may not Ton stomach. ou feel cnatipe -- all the fun and sparkle go out of it's when you need mild gentle Carter' Liver Pills. These famous help stimulate the flow starts fu RAHME'S GARAGE 26 Athol W. Dial 5-5712 OSHAWA may be your Nver! not flowing freely vegetable of liver bile. 3 RAINBOW LEAGUE Points 'won: Brown 3, Red 0: thle iver Mauve 3, Blue 0; Tan 3, Green 0: | Black 3, Coral 0; Orange 2, Purple nd feel 3 om oe hat bape deve, on hand. here « + keep Cars ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. 190 KING ST. EAST USED CAR DEPT. DIAL 3-225% SL AW An ormy career offers ovistanding opp for young men who want to get ahead First we will give you the out- On our civic bodies. eome of the first section. The winners were the Churchills and with 18 points and 19,574 pins. Ladies' h le, Belle Fox, 23; ladies' ple, Lil Weeks, 709; men's high single, Jim Bow- man, 303; men's high triple, Mel Whyte, 828. ¢ Ladies' high average, Lil Weeks, 209; Eileen Corson, 192; Belle Fox, Men's average, Art Borrow- dale, nen Mel Whyte, 215; Bill SPORTSMANS DIGEST "ushers MUSKIES AND PIKE worl - Thess risu camp An ARTI- FICIAL LURE CROSSWISE IN THEIR HARD MOUTHS. THERE- FORE, A HARD STRIKE IS NEC- ESSARY TO PULL THE PLUG | THROUGH THEIR SHARP TEETH | (YO SINK THE HOOK DEEP IN THE | SONY MOUTH). OST BASS FISHERMEN) TRY= | ING FOR THESE FISH FOR THE BIRST TIME; USUALLY STRIKE SOFT,AND MISS THEIR PRIZE. ReTriEVE OR TROLL A PLUG FASTER THAN YOU LD FOR BASS OR WALLEYES 710 GET EM TO STRIKE THE LURE. HORTER> STIFFER RODS ARE USED INSTEAD OF THE REG-- ULAR BASS ROD TO HELP SET Tim £0 =8 HOOKS BEST. Kow to make smoking | less harmful Tobacco is a poison (even "de- nicotinized" cigarettes contain ar- senic, other poisons). Used to ex- | cess it may cause grave physical ills, shorten life. ! In December Reader's Digest a famous medical authority says it's not what you smoke but the way you smoke that may cause trouble. - Read how to make smoking less dangerous, how to form smoking habits that are safer for health. Get December Reader's Digest today: 38 articles of lasting in- tevest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. 3 CHOOSE NOW... From Oshawa's finest selection of sport shirts by Tooke Arrow and McGrego. Such a gift will bring years of wear- ing pleasure to the recipient, and it will be smartly boxed, too. . Priced $5.00 : $13.50 -af- JOHNSTON'S 8 STMCOE N. Let's Make It PORT'S SHIRT CHRISTMAS! g calls for Moreugh training in of skills and trades. If of promotion. Sports pl fighting fit. a man can undergo -- something he' There's change of scenery, foo. You of Canada ond there's a chance of service, And k Idiers of the C oe. ortunities . Modern hundreds ers continuous chances to improve yourself and what you know -- for lay an important port in keeping a man Out of this Army life grow the strong- est friendships. Mis one of the finest experiences 'll never forget. Army life is a man's life and a good life. see a lot of medical and dental care. we must have a strong A MEN'S WEAR DIAL 5-4511 Army ore well paid, have the security of pensions, enjoy 30 days vocation with pay, get the best Today, to keep what we have . . . to remain free -- rmy monned by trained soldiers. If you share this view, there may be a place for you with the soldiers of the Canadian Army -- the men who guard Canada. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45, and able to meet Army test requirements. When ap- plying bring birth certificate or-other proof of age. Apply right away -- For full information write or visit the Army Recruiting Centes nearest your Your Local Reserve Force Armoury or Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. Listen to "Voice of the. Army" -- Wednesday and Friday evenings over the Dominion Network.