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12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, August 10, 1008 SEASON TICKET SALE BRISK Grey Cup Holders Ready Keep Toronto Fans Happy By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Clair, on his record the most successful of the American coaches who have invaded Canadian football, leads his Toronto Argnauts into the 1953 Big Four season with his hopes high and his fingers crossed. The studious, efficient former coach of the University of Buffalo is aiming at another Grey Cup title with the club that without argument has become the glamor team of football because of its out- standing success competitively and financially. It already is assured of another highly successful season financially with a record pre-season ticket sale of around 15,000 for each of its seven home games in the 27,500- seat Varisty Stadium. Clair helped achieve that in his new and other role this season as the club's gen- eral manager but the toughest part of his job lies ahead. It involves guiding the Scullers to their third Grey Cup since he became coach four years ago. He did it in the 1950-52 seasons and Clair--not one to make rash state- in addition to Moorhead and. Moo- maw if the big linebacker should decide to stick around for 'the full schedule. The six imports with the club last year and their last American teams are: Quarterback Nobby Wirkowski, Miami University (Ox- ford, Ohio); offensive halfback Ulysses Curtis; Florida A and M; offensive end Al Bruno, Philadel- phia Eagles; offensive end Zeke O'Connor, New York Yankees; defensive tackle Jack Carpenter, Buffalo Bills; and defensive centre Red Ettinger, New York Giants. The other imports Clair can choose from are quarterback Don Panciera, Chicago Cardinals, of- fensive end Al Pfeifer, Fordham University; offensive guard Joe Soboleski, Dallas Texans; defen- sive centre or guard Jim Slowey, Georgetown University; offensive full backs Clarence Johnson, North- western University, and Tom Mc- Keever, University of Cincinnati; and Johnny Pont, a fast, tricky running halfback who starred with Toronto Balmy Beach of the On- tario Rugby Football Union last season. Besides all these Americans there is veteran defensive half ments--summarizes his doing it again as "pretty good" with one string attached. "The other three clubs in the Big Four are all improved," he says. "But we are also and if we can get by with a minimum of injuries, our chances are pretty good." The Argos, who won the Big Four title last season by defeating Hamilton Tiger-Cats in a three- ame playoff and then whipped dmonton Eskimos for the Grey Cup, have lost only one key player last year's championship squad--defensive halfback Ed Soer- . gel, now in the United States army. However, Clair believes he has | strengthened his defensive team considerably with the addition of two imports chosen on the all- American defensive team last year. They are halfback Bobby Moor- head from Georgia Tech and Don Moomaw, a towering, 220-pound, six-foot-four-inch linebacker from the University of California. They will be two of the 11 im- | rts Argos will carry until Oct. , with only eight playing each june. On that date the import t must be cut to eight for the remainder of the season. Unless he changes his mind, Moomaw, who is studying for the ministry, plans #o play only one month and then return to college. Clair's selection of his }1 imports Jiobably won't be made until a w days before the club opens the season against Montreal Alou- ettes Aug. 26 in a twilight game here. On present indications, he'll ol Th ais of Tat |, probably Jeers 'ports 'SPORTSMANS DIGEST "/shap | CHECK BINOCULAR | ALIGNMENT Rt -- "- 88 Mis-ALIGNMENT RESULTS 1M EYESTRAIN FROM FUSING TWO DIFFERENT IMAGES INTO ONE. WhiLe Looking aT A pisTANT HORIZONTAL ROOF TOP OR WALL» SLOWLY MOVE BINOCULARS TO- WARD THE OBUECT WHILE PEER- ING INTENTLY WITH BOTH EYES. WITHIN TEN INCHES YOU WiLL SEE TWO SEPARATE IMAGES. Hormzonrar LINES STAY ALIGNED Billy Bass, now classified as a non-import. The Argos are again well-stocked with' Canadians. Among them are halfbacks Rod Smylie, Royal Cope- land, Ted Toogood, Don Smylie, Steve Karrys, Johnny Fedosoff, Jack Grey; tackles Pete Bennett, Lorne Parkin, George Arnett; guards Marshall Hames, Don (Shanty) McKenzie, Les Ascott, Bob Marshall, Jack Roberts; cen- tre John Shore; ends Art Scullion, Bud Fowler; and second-string quarterback Joe Krol, who again will be club's first-string kicker. The most promising rookies are ard Merve Collins and end Ron atton, both up from Args' Balmy Beach farm club. NEWBURY, England (CP)--Wo- men's Institutes throughout Hamp- shire and Berkshire have been asked by the Council for the Pres- ervation of Rural England to ap- point "watchers" who will report threats to historic buildings and landmarks, as well as new struc- tures not blending suitably with the surroundings. Tight Races For Batting Honors NEW YORK (AP)--Ted Klu- zewski, Cincinnati first baseman, is making 1953 his best year in six major league campaigns, with a good chance of winning the Na- tional League's batting and home run titles. Kluszewski collected 13 hits in 34 trips last week and picked up four points to move into third place with a .331 average. He also drove out two homers and now trails Eddie Mathews, the leader, by only Monte Irvin of New York Giants continues to head the National League hitters with a .339 mark. Carl Furillo, Brooklyn outfielder, moved into the runner-up slot at .336, with a 10-for-22 performance last week. Roy Campanella of Brooklyn Dodgers has driven in most runs--111. In the American League, Mickey Vernon maintains his No. 1 position with .331. But Minnie Minoso of Chicago White Sox has climbed to within two points of the Wash- ington first sacker. Minoso gained seven points to .328, on 12 hits in 21 at bats. Records include Sun- day's games. Behind Vernon and Minoso in the American League comes Al Rosen, Cleveland, .320. Rosen-leads in runs batted in with 101 and is tied with Philadelphia's Gus Zernial for the most home runs, 29 each. Algonquin Park Wildlife Study ALGONQUIN PARK--More than 100 species of birds and 32 species of mammals have been found by scientists of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests Mu- seum of Zoology and others on the Wilderness Area established in this Ontario Provincial Park and Game Sanctuary some years ago. area and the northern coniferous forests. Canada jay, Arctic three- toed woodpecker ai: brown-capped chicakdee are representative of a northern fauna while the southern has such species as indigo bunt- ing, brown thrasher and a variety of warblers. More than 600 birds 'have been banded for migration study. Ob- servation of ruffed grouse and par- tridge has shown male and female habit variations. Males, stance, restrict their movements to an acre or two in spring but wander over 20 acres or more in summer. Females with broods wan- der widely in a habitat which dif- fers somewhat from that of the solitary males. An experiment is be conduct ed on Beckwith Island in Lake Hur- on to discover why partirdge fluc- tuate over an approximate ten- year cycle, increasing in great numbers and then dying off al- most to extinction. Partridge, be- lieved parasit-free, have been lib- for in-|L Ontario Waters Are Finest For Pike Fishing TORONTO -- Ontario has the finest pike fishing anywhere, in the view of the Department of ands and Forests. The view is shared by anglers in and out of the Province. pike, according to reports, not only is holding up well under concerted assaults of sportsmen but has gained in length, girth and number. Found in almost every conceiv- able type of water, the pike, once regarded as a predator in some areas, is popular with anglers for he's easily caught, makes a good- sized prize and is excellent to eat. Lac Seul pike are famous. Some years ago, hydro-electric dams backed up the waters of Lac camb operators in the district ave busy cate: to fishermen, most- ly visitors from the U.S. .who travel 1,500 to 2,000 miles to tackle he Lac Seul pike. There, fish of 3» ds are common. same thing has occurred on the lower Nipigon River where L Helen, formed by another hydro-electric Broject, now pro- duces pike by the bushel. So does the Miosiotag] River farther east. The limit for pike in Ontario is six per day regardless of size. Taking a limit is no trick at all in most northern waters. Pike strike readily at almost anything thrown at them. Many a fisherman . has found the fish he was playing snapped up by a pike right on the line. Frogs, minnows, worms, leeches and any other live bait him fine. Don Bradman and W. H. Pons- ford set an all-time partnership record for any wicket in test cricket 19 years ago today at the Oval in London. The Australian Bird fau f the district i orale he ong ab hay he Sout na of e district is periodic fluctuation, habitat selec-|and flooded great areas of low-|sco: transition between those in the |tion and the role of parasite, d more southern hardwood forest diseases. patasites and lving 'and -- . on the road That's the famows ond fobu- lous CN.E! And, this year, there's features ond attrac- tions galore. The 1953 edition of "Canadiana", starring Victor Borge, Darvos and Julia, the tunds, ond the beauty ond wonderment of 'Dancing dway rides . . . the famows Welsh Guards Band. .. a full-scale ice show. Yes, there's something differ- ent every minwle of this _ TORONTO AU. 28-SEPT. 12, 1953 ¥ hs Sold by Your Authorized PONTIAC-BUICK C DEALER | THE PROOF IS ON OUR LOTS, RIGHT NOW! We'd like nothing better than to have you compare owr cars and trucks, owr price tags, with Jl comers! Just see if they don't add wp 0 proof positive shat #'s better business for yos to deal with us! We're here to stay -- we're out to earn Goodwill! We've got a big investment in our business. It takes repeat business Er that kind of investment to pay off! 'We're proud of our good reputation in the community! We've got to make sure our deal satisfies you, so you and your friends will be back to us in the years to come. We're New Car Dealers first and foremost -- Our used units ine trade-ins! We get our profits from sales of new units -- that means we can turn over trade-ins on a break-even basis. The result: we are in a fundamental position to give you a better deal. Our stock comes from new-model buyers -- the majority are one-owner cars and trucks. Many are very low-mileage units, most are in excellent shape even before we recondition them, because people who can buy new models can afford to give their cars and trucks the good, regular maintenance that makes them safe, sound trade-in buys! Booming sales of new models force us io move used stock at all costs! Our sales of new units are higher than ever -- so we're taking in more trade-ins than ever. We have to price our used cars and trucks low enough to sell and sell fast! That spells a better buy for you, any way you add it up! And what's more, it means we've got a constantly changing stock, of good variety -- the make, the model, the year you want! And many colors to choose from! You get Our Written Guaraniee with every Goodwill unit. A GENEROUS 50-50 warsanty tects you for 30 days or 1,000 miles -- wong assure you that your GOODWILL it has thoroughly reconditioned -- has no hidden defeets at the time of sale that conid lead 0 trouble and dis- appointment. X All our Goodwill units thoroughly reconditioned in our own specially equi shops. Another us you get by dealing wi ipo, he GM dealer! ig, completely equipped Service Department, capable Factory-trained mechanics, modern testing equipment -- and every GOODWILL unit goes sight through the shop. You get a reconditioning job 28 only a new car dealer can afford to give you! You can buy on our low-cost Time Payment Plan. Yes, the same convenient finance plan that with new General Motors cars is yours on GOODWILL unity. Je includes insurance features! It provides seems to fix your income. You can see what you're buying ot our fine, well-lighted lots. Because we're in business to stay, and in business to please you and win your goodwi we've provided modern facilities for your comfort convenience. Latest lighting, smooth surfaces, modern offices -- because we know buying a car or truck is important business to you, as well as to ws! Eook for our display lot with the Goodwill sign. That's Our Story! Come in and See for Yourself! "CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. OSHAWA, ONTARIO WHITBY MOTORS LTD. WHITBY, ONTARIO to Red Lake, |pair rolled up 449 runs--Bradman A 244 and Ponsford 205 not no commercial out. Ponsford went out next for value. Today, tourist and fishing ' 266. Its BETTER BUSINESS for You