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* PAGE SIX i / FRIDAY, ECEMBER 16, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Senior B. Sched Rangers Defea for Oshawa Is Announced Today Amerks by 3 to 2 in Close Game Boston Nosed Out Chicago in the Loop, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 2 { SPORT PAG ES RER SHAE am a sl TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Blue Imps Play First Game This Evening Torcnto Leafs Defeated Ottawa Last Night 4 to 1 Baseball Clubs Are Getting Into Player Market -- " a i Ro ne xciting Games Featured aT Goalies Featured Play in Hard Fought Games © Canada Bread, G.M.C. and Superior Stores Won Games--Bond Brothers Aces and Tannery Play- ed to a Tie . The City Mercantile League + held sway at the Arena last ev- "ening when four games were played with the following re- .sults: -- Bond Brothers' Silver- 'town Aces, 0, Tannery, 0; Phil lips 0, Canada Bread, 2; G.M.C. 1, Independent Groeers, 0; Hart's Dairy, 1, Superior Stores For the most part the gaunes were very interesting and thers was little to choose between the teams. In every game the goal- jeg were the individual stars, stopping many shots which seem- ed headed for goals. Aces-Tannery Game The Tannery and Bond Broth- ers' Aces presented two well bal- anced teams with the latter hav- ing a slight edge. They have a sound defence in Peterson and Richards and Hurst in the nets _ was unbeatable. The forward lines are also strong, Jackkon, Fallis and Guiltinan heing the pick of them. The Jackson gquin- tet along with McDonald were the best for the Leather bays. Though both teams gave every- able to score and the game ended in a 0-0 draw. £ The teams: Bond Bros. Silvertown Aces -- Goal, Hurst; wings, Jackson, Fallis; centre, Toppings; de- fence, Richards, Peterson; alter nates, Guiltinan, Bovin, Guan, Tannery --- Goal, Holmes, wings, H. McDonald, J, Jackson; centre, Taylor; defence, T. Jack- son, E. Jackson; alternates, Kel- lar, Andrews, B. Jackson, J, Jackson. Phillips-Canada Bread This game turned out to be a hard fought affair with Canada Bread showing sufficient superi- ority to get two goals, The firat came after three minutes of the first period having heen iuyed with Campbell netting Chap- 'man's pass out. The second period was ten minutes old when Fisher seored the second goal for Canada Bread on a scramble in front of the Phillips net, and the remainder of the game saw no ~further georing. Phillips -- Goal, Fogel, Fiem- sdng; wings, Spencer, Still, cen- "dre, Fleming; defence, Peterson; alternates, Bullivant, Saeza. Canada Bread -- Goal, Ring; wings, Campbell, Fisher; centre, Freeman; defence, Chapman, Stevens; alternates Hooper, Fos- hier, Brown, Jackson, G.M.C.-Independent Girocors The G.M.C. team proved to ha none other than the old Simcoe Mets team of the defunct Church Bouncham, ley's Iee Palace maypy years aso. The Office Boys seemed a little stronger than the " grocers and Burr registered (fe only goal of the game on a long shot early in the second period, G.M.C. --- Goal, BShelenkoff, wings, Conlin, Romhough; cen. tre, Black; defence, Carter, Day; alternates, Winstanley, Peterson, Burr. Independents ---- (Goal, Seott; wings, Brinning, Cooper; centre, Atkinson; defence Rowden, 5% Brown; alternates, T. Donald, | Goring, Reid, Sills. The last game provided pleniy of goals with the Grocers run- ning in six while the Milkmen i were held to a lone counter, i Black wag the star for the Stores men. Oshawa Dairy -- Goal, Rusze!; i wings, Henderson , Scammel; centre, Smith; defence, Hart, Baxter; alternates, Warren, Row- den, Judd. Superior Stores--Goal, Stark; wings, Black, Willoughby; de. ence, Snowden, Holliday; ecen- tre, Marks; alternates, Turner. Referee -- Mulligan, for all games. -------- THREE SLAIN IN FEUD Manchester, Ky.--Three per» Bons, one of them a woman, were illed recently in a feud flareyp pn Double Creek, about 15 miles outh of here, Clay County auth- prities reported. NEW MARTIN SAT. MON. "KLONDIKE"" A Glorious Romance in the Land of the Midnight Sun With an excellent cast ine cluding Lyle Talbot Capt. Frank Hawks Henry B. Walthall Thelma Todd Final Chapter "Shadow of the Eagle" Coming Dec, 34-0 "Maid of the Mountains" Adams, | i vanced by Ww i leged that Dean and his wife had | 2 few words. CHAS. DEAN SENT T0 REFORMATORY IN WOUNDING CASE (Continued from page 1) ing called the police to his house struck and kicked him several times, Ellis was taken to the Hos- pital and given medical attention. From this alleged assault arose the charze placed against accused and of which he was convicted. ; A Secomtl Charge After a jury's verdict, Dean was araigned on a second charge of breaking and entering the house of Clarence Ellis on October 2nd and committing an indictable offense of causing bedily harm to Ellis, who pleaded not guilty, Defense counsel, A. W, S. Greer, represented to the Judge that as the evidence on this charge wauld be the same as that in the case just disposed of, the accused could not legally be asked to stand trial a second time for the same offense. The contention of Mr. Greer was upheld by His Honor Judge Ruddy, who empanelled a jury and after explaining to them the law on the point raised by Mr, Greer, instruct- | ed them to return a verdiet of not guilty, It was a principle of Brit- ish justice, said His Honour, that uo man could be tried twice for the same offense. Without leaving the room, the foreman, O. M. Alger, Oshawa, an- nounced to the Court that, "we find the prisoner at the bar not guilty. Accused was then remanded for s:ntence on the first charge. Part of the evidence in the charge against Dean was heard on Wed- nesday, Thursday the evidence of Police Officers Flintoff and Stauffer, of Oshawa, was heard. Both agreed that there was cvidence of liquor having been drank in large quan- tities in the hou.e. Stauffer said that Dean was very much intox- icated and did noy know what he was doing whe.. taken into custody. P. Farrell, a friend of Dean, and also ef Ellis, was a guest at the hot ¢ en the night of the alleged drunken brawl, He testified that both Dean and s were drinking rubbing alcohol, plainly showed the effects of .it. Dean wanted more, and wanted to borrow 50¢ far that purpose. The money was ad- Mrs. Dean. It was al. Mrs. Dean, the wife of the accus- ed, admitted that both men had been drinking alcohol, She denied that she had sent for the police or was responsible for Ellis doing so, a'though she admitted that when the police arrived she was crouched League which held sway at Erad. | mn the verandah, She admitted that Srad- site and her husband had a quarrel that night, although nothinz serious. Later when the party had broken up and Ellis had gone home, she heard a noise from Ellis' apartment of Mrs. Ellis' crying out, and the noise of a thumn as if a man was falling on the floor followed. There. upon she ran to get the police. Dean on the Stand The accused, on the witness stand, admitted that there had been drinking in the house on the part of himself and Ellis, A six- teen-ounce bottle of rubbing alcohol was consumed and an unsyccesstul effort made to get some more, Af- ter the police arrived the accused said that he asked Ellis if he had sent for them, and received a nega- tive reply. Later, however, Ellis said that he did on the instructions of Mrs, Dean. The accused admits ted going afterwards to the home of Ellis but denied that he broke the lock of the door to gain en. trance, He said that as he went in the door Ellis advanced towards him with a clenched fist. Dean ad- mitted striking Ellis several times Dat denied kicking him, He pleaded self defense, Pleaded Self Defense Addressing the jury A. W, S, Creer said that there had been a drunken brawl and both men were to blame, why then, he asked, should Dean alone be charged? He pleaded self defense on Dean's part when he saw the clenched fist and asked the jury if they believed for one moment that Ellis did not strike back. It was one man's word against another. The jury should take the view that Dean was justi- fied in his action for his own de. fense and return a verdict of not guilty, Crown Attorney McGibbon asked the jury what justification had Dean in. breaking into Ellis' apartment and assaulting him as the evedieen had proven that he did, Dean went to the home of Ellis who with his wife had gone to bed and commits ted an assault which sent Ellis for medical attention, The whale ques. tion of the sapetity of the home was at stake in this case, said Mr, McGibhon, and intoxication was ne jilBcation. n his charge to the jury Judge Ruddy stressed the old a ciple that a man's house is his castle, and pointed out that Dean had no right to enter uninvited the home of Ellis, Further, the fact that he was intoxicated was no jus. | A BTONIGHT PUBLIC SKATING . Admission 25¢ "Saturday Band for Skating tifitation for his actions. His Hon- our reviewed very carefully the evidence given by the witnesses at the trial, and asked the jury to base their finding thereon. The jury was out only a short time before returning with a verdict of guilty. ELECTION PLANS ARE COMPLETED (Continued from page 1) on, A. J. Tierney, Poll Clerk. Div. 8, bounded by Westmore- land Ave. from Simcoe St. to the west boundary of Plan 138, and the north boundary of City from the west boundary of Plan 138 to Park Road, Alexandra St. produc- ed to Park Road, Simcoe Street 2 Park Road, at Walter Mur- 'au Bnekingham Ave. Claude B. Morrison, Denviv Te 1 Officer. D , bounded by Alexandra St., Louisa St., Simcoe St, and McMillan Drive, at E. W. Steel's, 104 Alma St. C. P. Roney, Dep- uty Returning Officer. H. J. Nor- ris, Poll Clerk. Div. 5, bounded by Louisa St. Colborne St., Simcoe St. and Me- Millan Drive, at Wm. Huggin's, 54 Brock St. West, James Mear, Deputy Returning Officer. Gee. Mepstead, Poll Clerk, Div. 6, bounded by Colborne St. King St., Simcoe St. and Chureh St., at the City Hall, Sim- coe St. North. Walter Kirby, Dep- uty Returning Officer. A, Clary, Poll Clerk. Div. 7, boundéd by Colboripe St., King St., Church St. and the Creck, at 10 Church 8t, (Cutler & Preston's, Fred Cooper, Depu- tv Patoning Officer. A, J. Sking- ley, Poll Clerk. Div. 8, bounded by Alexandra St, 'produced to the westerly boundary of the City, King St, the Creek and Park Road, at R. H. Terry's, 63 Gladstone Ave. Roy Cunliffe, Deputy Returnin Officer. W. A. Charlton, Pell Clerk. South*West Ward Div. 9, bounded hy King St, John St., Nassau St., and Park Road, at Geo. Puckett's, 78 Burk St, Harry Rowland, Deputy Re- turning Officer. John M, Welch, Poll Clerk. Div. 10, bounded by John St.. Gibbs "St., Nassau St., and Par Road, at John Martin's, 19 Burk St. Lloyd L. Fowler, Deputy Returning Officer, Wm, Short, Poll Clerk. . Div. 11, bounded by Gibbs 8t., the C.P.R., the Creek, and Park Road, at Owen Gibbs', 1956 Gibbs St. W. B. Rundle, Deputy Return- ing Officer. H. Gay, Poll Clerk. Div. 12, bounded by C.P.R,, Bleor St., the Creek, and Park Road, at J. A. Cameron's, 161 Mill St. Geo. Cowdrey, Deputy Returning Officer, George Brown, Poll Clerk. Div. 13, hounded by King St., Gibbs St., the Creek, and Nassau St, at Sidn y vin | sau St. N. J. Stocks, Deputy Re- turning Officer. Colin Morrison, Poll Clerk. Div. 14, bounded by King St., John St., Simcoe 8t., and the Creek, at the Centre St, School. Wilfrid Cooper, Deputy Return- ing Officer, Bamuel Harvey, Pol] Clerk. Div, 15, hounded by John St., Gibbs St., Simcoe St, and the Creek, at Lorne Dean's, 178 Cen- tre Bt. Geo. Metcalfe, Deputy Re- turning Officer, Harold Oley, Poll Clerk. Div, 16, bounded by Gibbs St., the C.P.R., Simcoe St., and the Creek, at John Edmondson's, 309 Centre St. Thos, E, King, Deputy Returning Officer, Earl Edmond- son, Poll Clerk, Div. 17, bounded by the C.P. R., Bloor St, Simcoe St., and the Creek, at M. Hennick's, 428 Sim- coe 8t. 8, Thos. M. Oliver, Depu- ty Returning Officer, W, E. Sta- eey, Poll Clerk, TODAY & SATURDAY "THE MASK OF FU MANCHU" BY SAX. ROHWER ith BORIS KARLOFFP LEWIS NTONE KAREN MORLEY MYRNA LOY JEAN HERSHOLT Mickey Mouse Slim Summerville Harold Bickle, | | Gardens. Clarence | Revival Night Tonight Schedules are Announced for Oshawa Hockey {eams Senior B. Team Will Play Double Schedule With Games Almost Twice a Week--Schedule Opens January 5 -- Juniors to Have First Home Game ' Monday Night The schedule of Senior B. Group No 4 in which Oshawa will play this season with St. Michael's Col. lege and Varsity is announced by the O.H.A. this morning. Accord- ing to arrangements the teams will play a double schedule with the first and second teams playing off for a group championship, Oshawa will play their first game in Toronto on: Chursday, Jan. 5th, against St. Mike's at the Maple Leaf Gardens. vrom then on a hard schedule faces them with an average of two games a week right through to February 10 when the regular schedule ends and the play-offs commence, The St, Michael's College home games will be played at the Maple Lear Gardens, while Varsity will play their home games at their own rink on Bloor streey west. Oshawa's first home game will be on Wednes- day, January 11. The Schedule The schedule is as follows,-- Thursday, Jan. S, 8.30 p.m.--Osh- «a at St. Michael's, Maple Leaf Saturday, Jan. 7, 8.30 p.m.--~Osh- awa at Varsity (U, T. Arena). Wednesday, Jan. 11, 8.30 p.m.--St, Michael's at Oshawa. Monday, Jan. 16, 830 p.m.~Var. sity at Oshawa. Friday, Jan. 20, 8.30 oO awa at St. Michael's (Maple Leaf Gardens). p 2 Se St Monday, Jan. 23, D p.m, w= St, Michael's at Varsity (U. T. rena), Wednesday, Jan. 23, 8.30 p.m--St. Michael's at Oshawa, Saturday, Jan. 28, 8.30 p.m ~Osh- awa at Varsity (U. T. Arena). Thursday, Feb. 2, 8.30 p.m~Var- sity at St. Michael's (Maple Leaf Gardens). Monday, Fcb. 6, 8.30 p.m.-- Varsity at Oshawa, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 4.00 pm. -- Varsity at St. Michael's (Maple Leaf Gardens). Friday, Feb. 10, 4.00 p.m, -- St. Michael's at Varsity, (U. T. Arena), Blue Imps' Schedule The Blues will open the season this evening in Toronto in the sec- Jond game of a doubleheader with Tceronto Lions who are under the direction of Eddie Livingston, The game is called by the Toronto press to be the best of the evening as Lions made a very good showing in S.P.A, series and have $everal of their stars of last year on hand to help along, The game will be calls ed at 9.15 with Jerry Deniord ring- ing the bell Coach Spring will place his strongest team on the ice in an cffort to pull out a win as the local team will play their first home gzame on Monday night acainst Native Sons. The complete schedule for the junior group is also announced this morning and shows that all ganies with the exception of Oshawa's home games will be played at the Maple Leaf Gardens, The teams finishing the regular schedule in first and sccond position will play» off for the group championshin, The Schedule Friday, Dec. 16--Danforths at Na. tive Sons; Oshawa at Lions, Monday, Dec. 20--Native Sons at Oshawa. Thursday, Dec. 22--Lions at Na+ tive Sons; Qshawa at Danforths. Wednesday, Dec. 28--Danforths at Oshawa. 1 Friday, Dec. 30--Lions at Oshawa. Tuesday, Jan. 3 -- Lions at Dan- forths; Oshawa at Native Sons. Friday, Jan. 6 -- Native Sons at Oshawa, Monday, Jan. 9 -- Danforths at Native Sons; Oshawa at Lions. Friday, Jan. 13 ~~ Danforths at Oshawa. Tuesday, Jan, 17--Native Sons at | Lions; Oshawa at Danforths, Friday, Jon, 20--Lions at Oshawa. Monday, Jan. 23 -- Danforths at Lions; Oshawa at Native Sons. North-East Ward Div. 12, bounded by the north boundary eof the City, Hilleroft | $t., Ritson Road, and Simcoe St. at the Simcoe Street North School. H. C. Carnell, Deputy Returning Officer. J. G. Ander- son, Poll Clerk. Div. 19, hounded by Hilleroft St., Aberdeen St., Mary St. and Simeoe St., at J. A. Dlight's, 489 Masson St. Geo. Weir, Deputy Re- turning Officer. E. W. Rundle, Poll Clerk. Div. 20, hounded by Aberdeen §t,, Elgin St., Mary St, 8imcos St, at E. W, Bemis', 236 Dear- born Ave. ¥. Swithenbank, Depu- ty Returning Officer, Wm. J. Jen. king, Poll Clerk. Div, 21, bounded by Elgin St, | William St, Mary St, and Sim- eoe St, at J. Roscoe's, 69 Brock St. E, N. L. Houlden, Deputy Re- turning Officer. John Thompson, Poll Clerk. Div. 22, bounded by Willlam fit., Xing St,, Mary 8t., and Sim- an: J.., at I. Davidsen's, 10. Bond §t. 1. Frank R. Laycoe, Deputy Returning Officer. Clifford Know- les, Poll Clerk. Div. 28, bounded by Hilleroft St., Rosedale Ave., Ritson Road, and Mary St, at J. H. Watson's, 368 Mary St., Donald M. Hall, Deputy Returning Officer, Albert Bull, Poll Clerk. Div. 24, bounded by Rosedale Ave., Alice 8t., Jarvis B8t.,, and Mary St., at Gordon Graham's, 98 Alice St. Roger Armitage, Depu- ty Returning Officer, 8, J, Man- nell, Poll Clerk. Div. 25, bounded by Rosedale Ave., Alice St., Ritson Road, and Jarvis St., at Henry Dionne's, 186 Alice St. John T. Crawford, Dep- uty Returning Officer, Archie R Willson, Poll Clerk. Div. 26, hounded by Alice St., Elgin 8t., Division St.,, and Mary St., at N. 8. Hoag's, 128 Elgin St. E. Walter Terry, Deputy Return- ing Officer, Cecil Branton, Pol} Clerk. Div, 27, bounded by Elgin St., William 8t., Division 8t., and Mary 8t., at the Mary St. School. H. J. Johnston, Deputy Retnrn- ing Officer, Milton J, Werry, Poll Clerk. Div. 28, hounded by William St. from Mary St. to Division St. and Alice St. from Division St. to Ritson Road, King 8t., Ritson Road and Mary St, from King St. to Willlam St, and Division St. from William 8t. to Alice St., at Mrs. Helen Kierstead's, 40 Divi- sion Bt. Neil A. Campbell, Deputy Returning OMecer, J. L, Brown, Poll Clerk. Div. 29, bounded by the north boundary of the City, Colborne §t., the eastern boundary of the City, and Ritson Road, at Cyril French's, 143 Oshawa Blvd. Ern- est L. Barnhart, Deputy Return- ing Officer. George Brockwill, Poll Clerk, Div. 30, bounded by Colborne St, King Bt., the eastern boun- dary of the City, and Ritson Road, at Harry Boyce's, 48 Osha- wa Blvd, Thomson 8S. Aikman, Deputy Returning Officer, F, L. VanNest, Poll Clerk. Div: Br Ei ard v, 31, bounded by King St., Bruce St., Prospect St., ii Pha coe St., at Miller & Libby's Store,. 23 Celina St, Thos, W, Metcalfe, Deputy Returning Officer. G. E. Hamilton, Poll Clerk. Div. 32, bounded by Bruce St, Ash St, and Emma §t., Prospect St. and Simcoe St, at J, H. Van Driol's, 175 Celina. St wm. J. Graham, Deputy Returning Offi- cer. Albert I. Jobber, Poll Clerk. Div. 83, bounded by Ash St, and Emma §t., Elm 8t., and Wil- kinson Ave, Prospeet 8 and Siincoe St., tlie vert St. School. C. Jameson, Deputy Returning L. Wood, Poll Clerk. Div. 34, apd Wilkinzon Ave., Prospect St. and Si Mrz. M, Robinson's, 285 St. W, E. Souch. Deputy Return- ing OfMcer. Jas. Hood, Poll Clerk. Div. 35, hounded by the C.I. Bloor Prospect St, and fimeoe St, at the Simcoe St. South School. Chas. I". Sturges Deputy Returning Officer. G, Tim- mins, Poll Clerk. Div. 26, hounded by King St.. Bruce St, Drew St, and pect St, at Geo, A. 172 Bruce St. C. H. Wilson, Dep- uty Returning Officer, H, H. Wil- son, Poll Clerk. Div, 87, bounded by Bruce St., Emma St, and Eulalie Ave., Rit- son Road, and Prospect St, at F. W. Watkinson's, 118 Tylor Cres- at H. Officer. A, bounded by Elm .8t. the C.P.R., oc Si. at St., R., cent. Ben Ewing, Deputy Return- | Thos. L. W. Jeyes, | ing Officer. Poll Clerk. Div. and Eulalie C.P.H., Ave., the Drew St. and Prospect St., at F. | Amsbury's, 287 Court St. Horace ' McMurter, Deputy Returning Of- ficer. G. E. Wilson, Poll Clerk. Div. 39, bounded by the C.P. R., Bloor St., the eastern houn- dary of the City, and Prospect St., at A. Chmara"s, 638 Oshawa St. Wm. A. Mack, Deputy Return- ing Officer, Emil Kapczynski, Poll Clerk. Div, 40, bounded by King St., Bruce §t., Ritson Road, and Drew St., at Mrs. A. Hooey's, 214 Ar- thur St. Francis Kemp, Deputy Returning Officer. A. D. Collins, Poll Clerk. . Div. 41, bounded by Eulalie Ave., the C.P.R,, Ritson Road and Drew St., at the Ritson Road School. Wm. Sugden, Deputy Re- turning Officer, Len Corn, Poli Clerk. Div. 42, bounded by King St., Bruce St. produced from Ritson Road to the western limit of Plan 301, and by the C.P.R. from the eastern limit of Plan 209 to the eastern houndary of the City; by the castern boundary of the City; and by Ritson Road from King St. to Bruce St. and western boundary of Plan $01 roduced to the C.P.R., at Wm. imblett's, 23 Ritson Road South. Charles Richards, Deputy Return- ing Officer, Collingwood Daniel, Poll Clerk. Div. 43, bounded lgy Bruce St. produced easterly from Ritson Road to the western boundary of Plan 301; Vimy Ave; the west- ern boundary of Plans Nos. 301 and 306: and Ritson Road, at Mrs, F. Hoar's, 166 Ritson Road South. John 1, Rolfe, Deputy Re- turning OfMcer, A. J. Graves, Pol] Clerk. Div. 44, bounded by Vimy Ave., the C.P.R,, the western boundary Plan 3056 produced to the C, o a 4 Mercantile League Hockey OTTAWA SENATORS DEFEAT AMERICANS, 2 to 0 Another try at goal had just failed in this picture of the hockey game between the Ottawa and the New York Americans at Madison Square Garden in New York whch the Senators won 2 te Ayres of the Americans had tried so vigorously for goal that he fell on the ice, and the puck then w: started towards the other end of the S rink. Celina | Pros- | Constable's, | 38, bounded hy Emma St. the P.R., and Ritson Road, at Mrs. Drayton's, 345 Ritson Road 8. Geo. , H. Hardsand, Deputy Re- turning Officer, Geo. T. White, Poll Clerk. Cedardale Ward Div, 45, bounded by Bloor St., the Lake, Simcoe 8t., and Henry St, and the western boundary of the City, at the Cedardale School. Thos. D. Dickie, Deputy Return- | ing Officer. Chas, N. Jackson, Poll Clerk. Div, 46, bounded by Bloor St., 1the Lake, the eastern boundary | of the City, and Simcoe St. and Henry St., at the Cedardal dehool. Wm. Bishop, -Depuly Re- | turning Officer. Harold Suddard, Poll Clerk. * Times' Classified Ads Get Results. | the | in the fin OTHER RELIEF PROSECUTIONS ARE EXPECTED (Continued from page 1) work and was earning money, al- though in the declaration made men had undertaken to no- tify the hoard as to any change ncial status of the fa- iderable indignation mily. ( d by members of the was expresse | hoard in connection with twe or ounts of wages had been drawn, and in which the man hal con- tinued to call for his relief ord- erg after receiving these pay cheques. . Under the system of raports from industries now in effect, the administrator has a -comolate check on every man returning io work, and it will be possible to eliminate all cases in which the earnings are sufficient to maine tain the family. A fad has been started in Eng- land for removable pockets in trousers. As we see it, a hus- band detaches same at night and places them under lock and key, --Detroit News. three cases in which large am- Times' Classified Ads Gey Results. 'Mel avenan. that motorists hel, ; © # WIND-STREAMED" FISHER BODIES NEW NO-DRAFT VENTILATION ALL MODELS 2 INCHES LOWER NEW SAFETY GLASS STARTER BUTTON ON DASH IMPROVED AUTOMATIC CLUTCH PRODUCED IN CANADA Low prices that take account of today's incomes . . . easy GMAC terms . . . sew Dominion-wide Lubrication Plan, sucluding ten free chassis lubrications. 88 Simcoe Street N. CANADA has heen watching and waiting. . . . Tomorrow, Canada will thrill to the new McLaughlin-Buicks, the greatest ever built from "the driver's point of view 1" . 30,000 Canadians told General Motors what they want in their next car. And now these motorists will find that McLaughlin-Buick is more than ever the choice to make for savings and satisfaction. They'll find that the new McLaughlin-Buick is "Win Streamed"--even smarter and roomier. That it combines new smoothness and new performance with proved ability to give more and better miles. That it's the first car tq offer Fisher NO-DRAFT Ventilation. They'll come in their thousands tomorrow to learn what's new and advanced in modern car design. And we hope that you will join them. You'll discover more reasons than ever for McLaughlin-Buick's 2-to-1 preference over any other eight in its price class--more reasons than ever why you should choose a McLaughlin-Buick for the joy- of extra years of fine, reliable motoring. WHAT 30,000 MOTORISTS TOLD US This "Buyer's Guide" tells about our recent survey among Canadian motorists and provides information which you will find valuable in choosing your next car. Write for free copy to 'Customer Research Department, General Motors, Oshawa, Ontario. ON DISPLAY SOON M-2C MOFFATT MOTOR SALES LTD. . ~ Oshawa ~ Phones 915-916