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10 THE DAN. YTIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesdsy, October 27, 1058 LOCAL LADS CAN PLAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Will Run "City League" At Port Perry Last week, the Oshawa Minor Hockey - Association held its third meeting to finalize its plans for the forthcoming hockey season and the Oshawa 'City League' hockey activ- ity will get underway in December. With the set-back sustained in the loss of the local arena Hambly Execu- Jrocuring to carry on the operational 'ex- penses and most interested coach- es, J Jagers and Telereés who will progress our teams yA Bantam, Midget, and Juven- ile Leagues to be known as 'City League'. During the past week, the execu- tive came to terms with the Port Perry Arena (managed by our own Mr. W. Blair) and now an- sac ht, Cg Lene, vie al 0! erry na every Saturday from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. (3 hours) throughout this coming * season. Watch this paper for definite dates as to starting time, probably the first week in December. WILL RUN FIVE TEAMS Rather than drop out of competi- tion, the Oshawa 'City League' will operate five teams (2 Bantam, 2 et and 1 Juvenile) during the ar season and then select 'All-Star' teams, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile that will vie for the annual championships of the. On- tario Minor Hockey Association. Since under contract with the Port Perry Arena, we have be- fore us the increased cost of ice- time not to'mention the transpor- tation fees to and from Port Perry, each aSturday. However, the De Nure Bus Lines were contacted and transportation for the players, coaches and managers, a fee of fif- 4 Seits per person, return trip to 0] erry. The response re-§ * fees and donations has been most grati- 'fying for the time being and if we are to fulfil our obligafions to the Port Perry Arena it is urged that all former sponsors and others should make their annual contribu- tions before November 1st, in order for us to be assured of another suc- cessful of Minor Hockey. No doubt everyone realizes o the | situation this year. We are in grave need of financial assistance and with it we will give as many cipate in clean recreation, amid new surroundings and under the guidance of capable men who are offering their time, experignce and good fellowship. Also, we believe that our former sponsors will not let us down this year and no doubt would want us to continue as of yore. Although, we will not be playing in Oshawa Arena this year, we feel that before too long the 'wheels of progress will make an official announcement that a new, a bigger and better arena will be erected in the city. CHANCE FOR EVERY BOY Every boy in Oshawa, who wishes to play hockey this season, will be given every opportunity to try out and play before the final selec- tions for the Bantam, Midget and Juvenile Teams are made. With regular league competition and exhibition games being ar- ranged in the Port Perry Arena, there will be sufficient reason to 'believe that the Oshawa 'City 'League' will come up with the boys as possible the right to parti- |B best entries in THe Bantam, Midget and Juvenile Championships that will be contested in March and April. NEW AGE LIMITS All players take note of the new age ruling this year. A Bantam player is one who has not reached his 14th birthday before August 1st, 1953; a Midget who has not reach- ed his 16th birthday before August 1st, 1953, and the Juvenile, his 18th birthday before August 1st, 1953. Also, all players of Bantam, Mid- get and Juvenile age groups take notice that before January 1st, 1954, each must present an official birth certificate from the Parliament uildings, Toronto, in order to con- tinue their hockey prowess in the Oshawa City League activities and the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion Cham fonship playdowns, Player Forms 1 be available at all Oshawa Schools for boys who want to try out for the teams. Also additional 'Player Forms'] ican be picked up -at Victor's Sports and Cycle Store on King Street West, and at Bolahood's Sportshaven on King Street East. Thes 'Player Forms' will be most informative to us since your name, date of birth, position played or wish to play, also other pertinent information will be asked. Also, it must be signed by your parents or approval of your participation at th Bort Perry Arena and out of the city. All 'Player Forms' must be filled out and returned to your school or the above-mentioned stores as soon as possible. Be sure to state on the form whether you are intending to our hands, you might watch the local paper for information as to which team you will be playing, the opening date for hockey prac- tices and a Bus Schedule re-trans- portation to Port Perry. NEED GOALIE EQUIPMENT Our league still requires Ggal- tenders' equipment. Anyone having same, please contact W. Kurelo, 5-5453. Would-be Goal-tenders try- ing out for the teams, please state on your 'Player Form' whether or not you have complete Goalie equipment. In order to keep abreast of the hockey "Boing throughout the province, the Oshawa or Hock- ey Association is sending four delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Satur- day, December 5th, 1953. Also, our delegate, W. Kurelo, President of the O.M.H.A. will vie for a' place on the Provincial Executive during the election of officers. At the moment our. slogan fs 'HOCKEY FOR ALL' and with many new faces and new blood in the organization this season, there is ample reason to believe that the old slogan will be em- bossed in gold before the hockey season is over and something new added to the hockey picture in Oshawa. This year, we are con- fronted with a challenge, a barrier, but we all have pledged ourselves to get behind this project and boost it to the top. With your co-opera- tion, the boys of Oshawa will be playing hockey in new surround- ings and without doubt they will conduct themselves accordinaly travel by bus or car to Port Perry. When all 'Player Forms' are in and be a credit to our great 'gity. \ SPORTS MENU Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Out in Western Canada, where the Sask. Roughriders and Winni- peg Blue Bombers open their semi - final playoff series, tomor- | the Comets should clean it up, ! weekend, on the banks of the Scu- "re stirring up the old pot to a te: Th point. The bone of contention seems to be the injury to Billy Vessels, Edmonton's scoring star. The Es- kimo ace may be out far the sea- son and certainly isn't going to be playing any football for a couple of weeks -- as the result of a back injury, alleged to have been sustained when struck by a knee, during the game on Saturday. Now question before the West- ern grid house is whether the inci- dent was an accident or an '"'in- cident". So far, the offending player has been given the benefit of the doubt except perhaps among the Edmonton fans. Ves- sels himself may have a definite idea on the subject also! Meanwhile, here in Eastern Canada they are starting to point out the ve great possibility of all four ms in the Big Four group being tied for first place, at the end of the sched- ule. Wouldn't that be just dan- dy? Fortunately, following last year's hassle over a tie, they have already set up a policy and procedure program for such an they too have room for a ted standing by the end of the schedule. All of which means a lot of crowded action in the early weeks of November, may- be three and certainly at least two games in one week -- which is crowding it at the customers, after having played only ene-a- week all fall. So much for the senior football scene. Here at home, the Oshawa Central Collegiate Comets walloped | Lindsay Collegiate to a fare-thee- | well on Saturday afternoon to take {a. 41-point lead in their. series so this 808. Oshawa Truckmen have all of this week to' get ready for their second game of the Senior "B" schedule and they'll neéd it. They travel down to Kingston this Sat- urday night to tackle the Good- years, 1953 OHA Senior "B" champions. The Truckmen are not likely to forget either that the Kingston team won that OHA championship by first beating out Oshawa in a 7-game group play- off final. The Truckmen haven't quite got over that one and with word out that Kinggion will have an even stronger téam this win- ter, the game in the Limestone City this Saturday night will be a eal test for Wren Blair's puck- sters. BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa Beagle Club reports that their annual Field Trials, held at Hagersville this past weekend, was an unqualified success, with good weather, plenty of rabbits, lots of entries and competent officialing . . . Local lads wanting to play minor hockey this winter should read carefully the big article in today's paper, concerning the "City League". Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. officials are to be congratulated for their energy and drive in making sure they continue to operate out on the Port Perry ice, this winter. They have faced several big obstacles and appear to have the problem well in hand. . . . Earl Riebel is up with the best in the NHL scoring race. . . . Brian Cullen, a St. Kitts veteran, leads the Junior "A" race and Bobby Attersley is in third place. . . . Gaye Stewart of Buffalo is setting the pace, in the American League. Royal Canadians Will Use Granites MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian curlers will use granites instead of the traditional irons in one of the major national chamionships. The 101st annual meeting of the Royal Canadian. Curling Club agreed Saturday to make the change this year in competitions for the Governor-General's Trophy to be decided in Ottawa. Sponsors of the move said it would lead to greater uniformity in curling as most players used gran- ite rather than iroms. PASS GRABBER LANSING -- Ellis Duckett, an end for Michigan State, g. an average of 32.3 yards on each of the 10 passes he caught as a sopho- more in 1952. MONTHLY MEETING Oshawa Fish A very interesting and informa- tive address, in which he painted a word picture of a big game hunt in the Yukon, was delivered by Harold Darraugh of Orangeville, a past secretary-treasurer of Zone 5. Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, at the first fall meeting lof the Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association in the as- sembly hall at the CRA Building, Monday night. The meeting, which was conduct- ed by Alex Barclay, club presi- dent, was highlighted by the an- nouncement by George Weldox: that the local group had been | awarded two trophies at the Zone 5 meeting in Peterborough over the weekend. | Owens, association secretary. This | award is presented annually to the club member in Zone 5 for out- standing service in conservation work. The award is all the more outstanding due to the fact that the 4,500 club members in the zone are eligible to win it. Mr. Weldon also announced that thel ocal group had been awarded | the Scotty Uren Memorial Trophy for the second successive year. Twenty-two clubs in the zone com- | & Game Men Hear of Hunting in Alaska 'pete for this award and one of the determining factors this year was the work carried on by th2Oshaw:n group among the boys at the Bow- manville Training School. During the evening the local club paid tribute to one of its oldest members. A life membership was presented to Robert Hyndman by Robert Mills in recognition of his devoted efforts toward the succes" of the association. Visibly moved by the honor conferred upon hir- Mr. Hyndman recalled that on one ' occasion he sold over 50 club mem: berships in one year. Mr. Darraugh, who was introduc- ed by Al. Wasson, a member of the sales department of Tcronto Terminals Ltd., told of the beau- big game. 0 The' success attending the Mr. Darraugh's efforts were indicated by the fact that he bagged a Dahl 'sheep, weighing about 150 pounds: (a grisley bear weighing about 500 pounds and a moose with an antler spread of 48 inches and weighing | about 200 pounds. To illustrate his remarks the speaker showed color movies of the scene of the hunt and the troph- | jes of the chase. BALTIMORE-BORN As Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) -- Baltimore- born Art Ehlers has been hired as general manager of the Orioles who return to the American League next season. Ehlers brings to the new organi- zation which succeeds St. Louis Browns a background of 16 years as a baseball official, the last two as general manager of Philadel- phia Athletics. His contract with the Athletics had expired and he agreed to a three-year pact. with the Orioles. "The extent of his compensation will depend largely upon the suc- cess of the club in Baltimore," said Clarence W. Miles, the lawyer who masterminded purchase and transfer of the Browns Sept. 29. Miles said the 56-year-old Ehlers will be paid a flat salary, undis- closed, plus a bonus depending on attendance. . "Ehlers will have complete au- thority to run the ball club," said Art Ehlers To Head Orioles Returns to AL Miles. Ehlers became general mana- ger of the Athletics in 1950 when Connie Mack quit. He had been directing the farm system of the Athletics since 1947. Every player from the Browns is up for trade, but only if the deal will improve the Orioles, too, Ehlers said..Cash won't work as bait as it did with the Browns. "If you're going to trade," he said, "trade anybody--no excep- tions--if you're going to help your- self in a couple of positions. Not man for man. And in Baltimore's case it won't be necessary to take cash. Also if we want somebody, we'll be able to do it." He added: ~ "I think the Orioles need good pitching bad. That's my job to get them. I don't know where. If we do get them, we'll make a pretty good run for the first division." Player's ci9oTee bec accos: use they' . ®t oll the flavovr obaccot bl i The on every cigarette is smooth jond fresh, gry Canada's Mildest. (igarette ha name "John Player ¢ Sons" the package is your guarantee that tion which will be held in the King" Randy Turpin In Trouble Now With Own Board LONDON (AP)--British middle- weight Shamplon Randy Turpin may be disciplined by the stewards of the British Board of Boxing Control because of his poor show- ing against Bobo Olson in their world title fight in New York last week. Teddy Waltham, secretary of the BBBC and official observer when Turpht took a lashing from Olson, says he is preparing a report on the "uno Ary and inadequate training meth "* Turpin used. Turpin's training, or lack of it, was sharply criticized by British boxing writers who saw hm in the United States. Jack Solomons, the London promoter who controls a major share of the fight business in Britain, said Turpin deserves to be brought before the stewards. REPORT N Waltham told the press he hopes to finish soon his report to BBBC president J. Onslow Fane. "It will be for Mr. Fane to de- cide whether the report should go before the next meeting of the stewards in about three weeks time for any possible disciplinary action," Waltham said. In preparation for the biggest middleweight fight since Turpin lost the world title to Sugar Ray Robinson in New York in 1951, Turpin sparred infrequently, spent days lounging around his Grossin- ger, N.Y., camp, complained about homesickness and "things on my mind" and threatened to abandon the fight if anyone bothered him. Waltham said: "I consider his preparation was inadequate for a Wilmer Fields May Coach Brantford BRANTFORD (CP) -- Wilmer Fields, outstanding pitcher-outfiel- der with Brantford Red Sox in 1951, has been asked to return to the Senior Intercounty Baseball League team as a coach in 1934, Brantford president Mike King said Monday. Rated one of the best players in the Intercounty loop, Fields fin- ished second in batting, led the league in home runs and runs- batted-in and was one of the cir- cuit's leading pitchers during his last season with Braptford. He left the Intercounty League to join Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League as an out- fielder in 1952. During spring train- ing in 1953, he jumped Toronto's spring-training camp in favor of the Dominican Republic Leagne, an outlawed group. Later he played in the Mandak League in western Canada. As far as is known, he still hasn't obtained his release from Toronto. King said he asked Fields to coach the Sox because Stan Lipka, playing-coach of Brantford for the last three years, wants to give up the coaching job and- remain as a player. Fields said he would re- ply in November. WINS WELTER TITLE SYDNEY, Australia (AP) George Barnes, 143, became Aus- tralian welterweight champion Monday night when he outpointed Pran Mikus, 146. The title had fight of such great importance." been vacant for some time. * EDMONTON (CP)--While half-y back Billy Vessels undergoes a | complete hospital rest cure for a painful back injury, debate still | rages among Edmonton fans over | the circumstances of the Eskimo | star's injury which may or may | not keep him out of the Western | Interprovincial Football Union fi- nals. Centre of the controversy is Buck Rogers, defensive lineman of | Winnipeg Blue Bombers, reported | to have made the tackle which re- sultéd in Vessels being carried off the field Saturday night with a fractured muscle attachment 'on | the spine. An Eskimo club official and some Billy Vessels' Injured Back Subject of Great Debate Edmonton players contend that Vessels was 'deliberately kneed' in the back after being tackled. However, Eskimo coach Darrell Royal and some Edmonton sports writers are making no accusations. "Darrell didn't make any rec- ommendation to me regarding the Vessels incident and no charge re- garding deliberate injury was laid" WIFU president Walter Sprague | said. "If I thought such a thing was premeditated I would resign this office." | Royal said doctors won't know for at least a week how long Ves- sels may be sidelined. He said the present belief is that Vessels will be out for two weeks. White Sox Lost Pennant But Won Most of Laurels ! NEW YORK (AP) -- Chicago White Sox, the American Leaders Robert Mills presented the Bank ities of the far north and of the jn team fieldin Iso tex m 5 of Commerce silver tray to William ' wonderful opportunities for hunting pr ithe nit aaval das. sive honors during the 1953 sea- son. | The Chisox, who fielded .980 col- | 1actively, placed three men -- shortstop Chico Carrasouel, out- fielder Sam Mele and catcher! | Sherman Lollar at the top of their | positions, final fielding averages compiled by The Associated Press | showed today. Carrasquel paced the American League shortfielders with a .976 | mark, with 18 errors in 762 chan- | ces. Lollar accepted 527 chances with only three miscues for .99% and Mele made one error in 225 for a .996 average, to tie New! York's Gene Woodling for the lead. Woodling, the top man for the third straight year, handled 247 chances with one error. St. Louis Cardinals and Phi'a- delphia Phillies shared Nat ~ al League laurels, each placing two players. Cardinal second baseman Red Schoendienst paced his rivals with | a .981 figure on 15 errors in 803 chances while teammate Enos | Slaughter was the leading out- | fielder with. .996 (one error, 233 chances). Willie Jones, Phils' third sacker, was the No. 1 man at his post with .974 and Philly catcher Smoky Burgess was defensive pacesetter with .993. POWELL LOSES TITLE NOTTINGHAM, England (AP)-- | Alex Buxton won the British light | hea eight championship Monday | nih! when the referee stopped his 10th round. Powell, defending champion, suf- fered a severe cut over his left eyebrow and was outclassed. Bux- 9 weighed 164%, to Powell's 174%. = with Dennis Powell in the ) weight boxer, knockout in the seventh round, a marily that Langford is credited power, that of Jack Dempsey. has disappeared. fistic skill. arms, he could, when cu land it, and out of the ring. son. In the sixth round, he let go a When they came up for the out his gloved right hand, and Thompson, surprised: Langford t's I'S dl th ht to When th ring, held up his gloved fist. Announced Langford: "You'll make this fight short. Your ts and rue Calvert sports corn by Elmer Ferguson When, recently, the famous former heavy- Weymouth, N.S., became the first Canadian- born ringster to be cited in the greatest of all sports Halls of Fame, the Helms Foundation of Los Angeles, it unleashed a flood of remi- niscence about the mighty slugger. One concerns a match which ended with Langford?scoring a Woodman, who discovered Langford in Boston as a young fellow who was edrning his living washing windows. We'll have to build in a little back-ground for this, pri- left. hook in heavyweight ring history, possibly excelling, in sheer Also, there existed in Langford's day a considerable amount of racial prejbdice, which fortunately Few white fighters, or Negro fighters either, wanted much to do with Langford and his lethal punch, unless there was a "'gentleman's agreement," which Sam always kept, religiously, lest he should fight himself out of opponents. a man of amazing courage and stamina, this Langford, as well as Not over five feet seven inches tall, and despite short that abbreviated left, even though he had te stand on tip-toe to Langford was, probably is, one of the best-natured boxers of all time, who chuckled his way serenely along in But once he was angered, and that is the episode of which we spoke, As Joe told it, Sam was fighting a heavyweight named Thomp- It was supposed, by agreement, to go 10 good fast rounds, with neither fighter injured much. had, hit Sam on the chin, dazed him, and almost knocked him out. "This ain't. the last round, Sam." "It is for you," answered Sam grimly. was boxing in St. Louis, one night, and his ing the entry of their boxer into the ring. Sam sat on his ring chair for nearly half an hour, before his opponent arrived. usual preliminaries had been settled and the timer was about to ring the bell, Sam stepped to the side of the The surprised crowd fell silent. 1 have to catch a train." Then, with one punch, he laid his opponent low. Som Langford, who was born in story told us by the veteran Joe with possessing the most lethal He was flatten foes with one sweep of Thompson had other ideas. right cross with everything he seventh round, Langford thrust said 'Shake hands." Replied And so it was. make him nervous by delay- pardon me, gentlemen, if | » ' 2 will be AMHERSTBURG. ggestions for by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronte, Calvert Sinica LIMITED 'Oshawa Beaglers Hold Fine Trials. Members of the. Oshawa Beagle Club are thoroughly satisfied with their 1953 annual 'Field Trials," which were held this p st week- end, up at H-7ersville. In addition to excellent trial weather, the event was also favor- ed with a splendid turnout of beag- lers from all over Ontario as well as an entry from Nova Scotia and several from United States clubs. Judges Fraser Simpson, Remula, Mich., and Gerry Haig, Peterbor- ough, Ontario, had two very busy days but did an excellent job of judging the large fields. Master Feeds of Oshawa provided the own- ers with feed for their beagles. Following are the complete re- sults: 13" Female Class; 1st Fry's Queenie, Al Kellar and Don Coch- rane, Brooklin; 2nd, Sure Driver Roxie, M. K. Fiede, London, Ont.; 3rd Stack's Dolly Sie, Dr. W. J. Langmaid, Oshawa; 4th Model Swampy Heart, Wm. Waddington, Oshawa and Reserve, Salter's Top- sy, Don"Robinson, Oshawa. 13" Dogs; 1st, Briar Bell Jingles, Robert Trevena, Brantford; 2nd, Green Creek Proctor, G. S. Stin- ard, Buffalo; 3rd, Grayline Sailor, Brookgrove Beaglers; 4th, Middle- Stone Skippe, Dr. W. J. Oshawa; Reserve, Step Rock Choo- Choo, Frank Seaboldt, Buffalo. 15" Dogs; 1st, Rough Valley Dandy, John Osborne, Courtice; 2nd, Lucky Jack, Robert Rippey, Merriton; 3rd, Wellington Xing H. J. Young Buffalo; 4th, Eddy Third, Gordon Jackson, Hagersville; Re- serve, Pine Ridge Brownie, DOr. D. Taylor, Tillsonburg. 15" Females: 1st, Bill's Baby, Werner and Perks, Wyandotte, . Mich; 2nd, Gem of Hieway, Jack Tiede, London; 3rd, erton's Bo- Ann, Dr. J. A. Herrington War- ren, Ohio; 4th, Rockholm Queen, Gordon Jackson, Hagersville; Re- serve, Loon Lake Ring, J. C. Mac- key, Sydney, Nova Scotia. BOMBERS ARE TOUGH Frankie Filchock's 'Riders 'Face Rugged By WILF CHISLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer REGINA (CP) -- Playing-coach ! Frank Filchock isn't exactly moanin' the blues when he says the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union semi - final betwecn his Saskatchewan Roughriders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers 'is gonna be awful rough--we're gonna be lucky 'to get past Winnipeg." "They have lots of material-- lots of good Canadians," said Fil- chock who has watched 20 years of football slip by since he first | donned a uniform for Indiana Un- iversity. Filchock herds his team onto the train tonight for Winni- peg. Riders meet Bombers Wed- |nesday night in the first game of the two-game total - point series, then head home for the second game Saturday afternoon. Frank established himself as a star-gazer | last year when he piloted Edmon- ton Eskimos into the Grey Cup | {game where Eskimos lost 21-11 to | Toronto Argos. He predicted a win right along. But he isn't saying anything now. | "We're going to play these g~mes one at a time," he says. | The reason is Roughriders are down to six imports compared to | the eight allowed and haven't got too many experienced Canadian: {for relief. Ruby, Wozniak, Cassidy, Marlow ' | EDMONTON Grid Chore "they have to go almost the' tull 60 minutes," Filchock says. He'll probably have to do the quarterbacking chores himself. Im- port Glenn Dobbs, Saskatchewan's big gun in the passing department, {has been on the shelf most of the time since he injured a knee Oct. 13. Dobbs isn't expected to be ready for the 'semi-final. Neither are im- Iper! Stan Williams, an outstanding |twa way man at offensive end or {defensive half, and Art McEewan, Canadian-born guard, out half the season with a dislocated shoulder SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS (CP) -- Western Canada figure skating champion- ships will be held in Winnipeg in January, it was decided at a week- end meeting here of the western section of the Canadian Figure Skating Association. Mrs. A. C. Abbott of Winnipeg was elected president succeedipg Ken Park of Edmonton. CITI HEAVY DUTY - | CITIES SERVICE Scrence | ES SERVICE TRIPLE HD "TOR OIL ENT - HIGH DISPERSAN1 ~ TELL YOUR FRIENDS . . . YOUR FAMILY IN THE U. K. ALL ABOUT CANADA . . . WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO-- CANADA Weekly REVIEW An ENTIRELY Canadian Newspaper In Britain CANADA REVIEW is specifically produced to supply more and dependable news Canada in Britain and on the a composite overseas edition and information about continent. It is virtually of the Thomson News- papers published in 15 Canadian cities. *25 ISSU CANADA REVIEW contains a sum- mary of the complete Canadian Press news report for the week .. . Canadian Press pictures . . Two business pages . . . Sports and women's pages . . . markets for the week . . . dian Gallup Polly. . . Gregory Clark . . . Articlé8 by top Cana. Orders for CANADA REVIEW can be dians . . Sound editorial opinion, 'and of other features ~normall; tained in a newspaper here. what the Canadian abroad, the pos- ES $2.00 . Vital statistics . . . Re. rts on Canadian progress . . . a host ly con- it's sible immigrant, the overseas businessman and anyone else in. terested in Canada wants to read. A placed with THE TIMES-GAZETTE CANADA REVIEW, 44 King Street West, Toronto, Circulation Dept CANADA REVIEW 0] $2.00 Enclosed a (Address) FOR 25 ISSUES Bill Me Sender's Name Adarefs ------ ONTARIO Sample copies of Cal THE TI