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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 19, 1962 ANNUAL MEETING 'Lawn Bowlers Hear Reports; Elect Their Next Executive Reports, covering a most suc- cessful year,' were presented Thursday, Dy at the annual | meeting of the Oshawa -- Bowling Club. The business meeting followed a delicious dinner served in the clubhouse by the ladies section of the club. George Constable, club presi- dent, presided. Approximately 55 members attended: The treasurer, P. Canning, noted that all the tournaments had been successful. Despite the fact that there had been a slight decrease in membership in both the ladies' and men's sections, the club had a balance in the bank. He stressed that attention should be given to re- pair of the clubhouse roof and the ilar ak Pan George W. Read, chairman of' the Gold Cup Committee, noted that receipts totalled $1,872 aud that the net profit was in the neighborhood of $800. The chairman of all the var- ious club committees present- ed reports covering their ac- tivities during the season. In particular it was noted that the Felt Trophy for. mixed trebles would be replaced with a new trophy being donated by Clar- ence Hopps. TRIBUTE PAID Tribute was paid to Frank A, Jacobi, a former president of . # the club, who passed away dur- ing the day of, the meeting. Films of tHe 1960 Dominion Championship at Edmonton in which Jack Hunter and'George Jackson of the local club won the doubles title were shown by; Jack McGraw of the Canadian Kodak Co. Films of the games played with the British bowlers at Newmarket and the British Columbia bowlers at the Boule- vard Club were also shown. Donations of $100 each from George Read and William Ward toward the club lighting fund were greatefully accepted by OSHAWA LAWN Bowling Club, at its annual fall meet- ing last night, elected its of- ficers for the ensuing year. Seated, from left, are George Canning; Gold Cup, George W. Reed; Gold Cup cocktail bar, Gordon Pirie; instruction com- mittee, Charles White; lockers, Samuel MacMillan; men's games, Bob Gallagher; open tournaments, Cecil Litster; greens committee, Ron Snow- den; local games, Ernie Rundle; the president. Following a lengthy discus- ~ gion, the meeting moved to in- crease the fees for men and women members by $5 each. At the same time it was decided the fees for beginners would be $12 for men and $6 for women, as in the past. trophies, John Morrison; publi- city, Ford Lindsay; member- ship, Jeff Authors; house com- mittee, Clarence Foster. TROPHIES PRESENTED The trophies and prizes won in the men's club competitions during the summer, were pre- A donation of $25 was voted to sented by Bob Gallagher. The the Greater Oshawa Community winners were: Alger Memorial Trophy, Rinks -- J, Piatti, _ R, Norris, C Robinson and A. Hodge; runners up, G. MacMillan, skip; W. Joyce, J. McLeod and C. Bax- ter; R. Gallagher, skip; A. Stub- bins, B. Tunnicliffe and E. Rich- ards6én; E, Jackson, skip; S. Gibbs, W. Cole and C- Hopps. McConkey Trophy, trebles -- E. Rundle, skip; J. Missett and D. Reynolds; runners-up, OFFICERS ELECTED Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: George Constable, past president; Ew- art Clemence, president; Art Brown, first vice-president; Or- ville Eagle, second vice-presi- dent; Chester Robinson, secre- tary and P. Canning, treasurer. The chairman of committees are: finance and property, P- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Lverything From Soup To Nuts' THE METRO Junior "A" Hockey League opens its sched- ule on Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens with a dou- bleheader and if that exhibition game in Whitby last night is to be taken as a criterion, the fans can look for some lively action this winter. Whitby Dunlops tangled with Toronto Mariboros in an exhibition game and they took up the rivalry right where they left off last season -- only more so. They are both in the Metro loop again this season and the feuding has started. They had 27 penalties in Whitby last night, 15 of 'em in the second stanza and the variety included mis- conducts and majors for the old-fashioned occupation of fisti- cuffs. And according to reports, there was some lusty swing- ing indulged. On Sunday afternoon, at MLG, Marlboros open the season officially against Brampton at two o'clock and then in the second game, 3.30 p.m., it's Oshawa Generals against Knob Hill Farms (the former Unionville club). On Tuesday night, Neil McNeil (formerly St. Mike's) visit Whit- by and the Generals see their second schedule action on Fri- day night, in the first game of a doubleheader at the Gar- dens, 7.30 o'clock, against Marlboros. And meanwhile, back on the local scene, Doug Williams is putting his charges through their paces tonight at the usual time and then they're going back on the ice tomorrow morning, for a last tune-up, before launching "the return of the Generals" THE SMALL GROUP of big workers, the men who or- ganized, direct and operate the Oshawa City and District Soccer Association, suffered a disheartening blow on Wed- nesday night when the Ukrainia team failed to field a full squad and so the game was defaulted and the customers had their money refunded. Don't know whether it was night- shift employment or late-season indifference, or some other | form of trouble and not being close to the scene, we make no mention of blame. However, it is regrettable that the men who have provided soccer, not only for the fans of this city but also provided the game on a well-oragnized level for the various groups who wished to participate as players, should be given anything less than the utmost of co-operation by-their league members.- An advance notice would have at. least eliminated the selling of tickets. Perhaps the season has been too long to sustain interest, for they do get into action early in May and with extra trophy competitions, in eddition to reguiar schedule play, the season is busy and crowded.. Maybe next year the Howard Travel Tournament could be held as a one-day special, with 30-minute halves, then it could be all played off, accommodating at least eight teams, in one same day, with four games in the first round, two semi-final tilts in mid-afternoon and the final, under the floodlights, that night. The Stadium was not used by any- body, this last Labor Day. There may be obstacles we don't know about, but anyway, it's a suggestion, DON'T LOOK for the result of the Oshawa Tony's-Eddie Black's Beaches League playoff game in today's news col- umns. We "'goofed" that one -- we were given the informa- tion that that tied game would be replayed 'tomorrow night" and we slipped up, forgetting that the word "'tomor- row' was intended for Thursday's news, it being our "Wed- nesday night', when we read the message. They play the game tonight, eight o'clock, at Kew Gardens. Constable, past president; Ewart Clemence, president, and Arthur Brown, first vice- president. Standing, from left, are P. Canning, treasur- E, Clemence, skip; J. Porter and B. McGregor; A. G. Coppin, skip; C. Foster and W. Butler; C. Litster, skip; R. Jewell and Fred Harris. Pierson-White Trophy -- sin- gles G. MacMillan and C, Hopps; runners-up, Douglas Bryce and J.. McLeod; Cliff Rendell and B. McGregor; George Constable and W. But- er: Farewell Trophy, senior sin- gles -- G, MacMillan; runners- up, R. Gallagher, P. Canning and J. Hunter. Junior Championship -- leads er; Chester Robinson, secre- tary and Orville Eagle, sec- ond vice-president. --Oshawa Times Photo and seconds, singles: Clint Bax- ter; runner-up, Clarence Hopps. LIFE MEMBERSHIPS In appreciation of their long service as members of the club and their contribution to lawn bowling in Oshawa, life mem- berships were voted to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward and Mr, and Mrs. E. Bradley. Certificates will be presented to them short- I y. A gift was presented to George Constable, the retiring president, by President Cle- mence in appreciation of his work during the past year. .Mrs. D. B Named President Women Bowlers The members of the Oshawa |Lawn Bowling Club Ladies' Section brought their 1962 ac- tivities to a formal close on Tuesday with the annual dinner meeting; presentation of prizes and election of officers for the coming year. President Mrs. D. A. Lind- say welcomed the members and thanked her executive and com- mittees for their fine co-opera- son. | Mrs. minutes of all meetings during the summer. Mrs. G. Pirie, ladies' treasur- er, reported a substantial bal- ance in her financial report. Mrs. Jack Anderson, tourna- ment convener, regretted that ino "Gala Night" had been held, but the tournaments had been a success and were well-attended. Mrs. R. J. McConnell report- ed that 26 "get-well" cards and "sympathy" cards had been sent, Mrs. E. Richards reported on the renting of lockers and Mrs. G. Pirie on the Gold Cup and Bassett Trophies. PRIZES PRESENTED Mrs: R. J. McConnell dis- tributed the prizes won during the season. To qualify, 12-out-of-18 games| must have been played and in ithe business girls' seetion, 6- lout-of-9 games. | Before giving out the prizes, CFL Bids For US. TV Time With Grey Cup TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Football League is making a play for time on United States television. U.S. fans will get a big samp- ling of what the CFL has to of- fer Dec. 1 when the annual Grey Cup game, the champion- ship affair between the winners of the Eastern and Western Con- ferences, goes on the American Broadcasting Corporation net- work. This, it is figured, may create} a gateway to the profitable U.S.) TV market: Canadian football has been televised in the U.S. before. In 1954 NBC televised 14 league held the one season. In a CFL - sponsored venture to advertise in the U.S., a com- mittee of three has been set up. They are chairman Jake Gau- dier of Hamilton, CFL presi- dent; Georgt Terlep, general ,|manager of Ottawa Rough Rid- ers, representing the Eastern |Conference, and Herb Capozzi, |general manager of British Col- umbia Lions, representing the West. Avern Taylor, read the| games, but the deal lasted only | tit entley Mrs, McConnell thanked her committee for being so loyal and co-operative. The prizes were as follows: Mesdames B. Tunnicliff, J. Kel- lington, G. Pirie, A. Brown, J. McCutcheon, R Coppin, G. Kerr, D. Lindsay, S. Gibbs, J. Mur- ray, D. Bentley, J. Anderson, S. McMillan, D. Blore, C. White, R. McConnell, J. Piatti, B. Mc- Gregor, A. Granik, E. Cle- |mence, C, Litster, J. Mouncey and J. A. Kerrin. In the business section, Mrs. C,. Baxter, Mrs. Norman Price {and Miss Dorothy Beamer. In the closing series, the win- ners were: Mesdames D. Bent- ley, R. J. McConnell, J, Kelling- ton, R. Coppin, E. Cay, B. Tun- nicliff, J. Piatti, B. McGregor, A. Granik and Miss D, Beam- er. Mrs. Norman Price won the "Beal Trophy" for the second year and Mrs. D. Lindsay pre- gage it to Mrs. Price. Mrs. Cay was the runner-up, (lend section), Mrs. E. ,Cle- mence (skip section) and Miss D- Beamer (second section). ELECT 1963 OFFICERS presented and elected: . Presi- dent, Mrs. D. Bentley; vice- |president, Mrs. Roy Mann; sec- retary, Mrs. Avern Taylor; "trea-| surer, Mrs. E. Cay; Games: Mrs, R McConnell; tourna- jments, Mrs, N. Price; card sec- retary, Mrs. R. Smith; Provin- cial, Mrs. Reg Norris, and Mrs. {Stan Gibbs. Refreshments convener for \the Bassett Trophy, Mrs, J. |Clemence. The Gold Cup day Mrs. G. Pirie, | Mrs. C. White, social convene! er and Mrs. L. Gray, purchas- jing. The new president, Mrs. D. The new slate of officers was| By ALLAN BAILEY Anyone who says local talent won't be used for this season's edition of the Oshawa Generals is wrong, says Wren Blair, gen- eral-manager of the club. The Generals open their OHA Junior "A" Metro League schedule Sunday at Maple Leaf Gardens against Knob Hill. DENIES REPORT "Contrary to a radio report," said Blair, "there has been no indication that Oshawa boys won't be on the club." He added that there are still seven players from this city who! are still very much in conten- tion for places on the team: "The basis for-any player to make this club is ability," said Blair. The Generals can sign 25 players until Jan. 1, at which Biair commented that he has never scen a Metro junior game, and said that until he sees all the remaining boys in action, he won't make a final decision. Regarding Sunday's game, the Génerals will only be allowed to} dress 15 players. Blair claims that the players who will be dressed for this game won't necessarily be those, who in the final analysis, make the team. Last night, Coach Doug Wil- liams put the boys through a vigorous training period. They are a young club, and although they looked a little green around the edges, showed promise of better things to come. One thing for sure. If they play every game with their heart in it like they did in last night's practice, local fans won't be disappointed. A chat with a few of the play- Blair Denies Report Generals Not Having Any Homebrew Talent inst although they figured the sessions Williams put them through were rough, they all agreed "they're good'. Several times throughout the practice, Blair was at the side of the boards to hold con- ferences with Williams and a) few of the players. MILT SCHMIDT KERE The Generals are getting at- tention from the top brass of the Boston Bruin organization. Milt Schmidt, former playing great with the famous "Kraut Line" (Schmidt, Bauer and Du-' mart), and now a club official, was in attendance at the Osh- awa camp last night. As far as lineups for Sunday's game go, the Generals' brass won't commit themselves at this time, They will be announced, however, after the club's final time, they must cut down to 18. ers afier the practice revealed workout on Saturday morning. The Whitby Dunlop Junior Hockey Club lost its third- straight, pre-season exhibition game 5-4 to the Toronto Marl- boros, in a game that at times was more of a boxing match than a hockey game. The game's start saw a con- fused 'Dunnie' team trying to do battle with the seemingly more organized Marlboro club. Whitby didn't show what they can do as a team until the third period, when as if by signal, something clicked and they started playing a good game of hockey in an all-out effort to tie the score. First goal of the game was slipped past Whitby goal tender Raymond Reeson, on a shot fired by Marlboro centre Ron Ellis and deflected into the net from the stick of a 'Dunnie' defenceman. to rest in the Whitby net at the 4.20 mark, also via a deflection from the body of a Whitby de- fenceman, on a shot by Brit Selby. After the second, first- period goal, 'Marlies' lost some of their initial steam and the period ended at 2-0. Both teams were hampered by. penalties in the first, with the Marlboro club taking four of the seven handed out. Tht second period saw 15 penalties handed out and an ex- hibition of poor sportsmanship rarely seen at the Whitby arena, Seven of the total penal- ties fell to the Dunlops, Tempers flared freely in the period, the gloves came off and fists flew on two separate occasions. First flare-up came at the 10.04 mark, when Bill Collins and Marlboro! _ Second Marlboro goal came) Whitby Jr. Dunlops Lose Close Ex. Tilt Frank Ridley played gladiator behind the Marlboro net and were both awarded five minutes in the cooler for their efforts. Two more players were sent off for five valuable minutes at the 15.09 mark after the second bare fisted scrap, this time in the Whitby end, between Marl- boro Wayne Carleton and Bill Smith. At 17.25 Marlboro's Jim Mc- for charging, he didn't agree with the penalty and after a few words with Referee Stan Boshier found himself sitting out a ten-minute misconduct as well as the original two minutes. Five goals were scored be- tween bouts during the period with the Dunnies picking up two of them. Rookie goalie Mario Dicento took over the Whitby crease at 9.43 in the second. The third period saw the Dun- lop Club come to life and play hockey in an all-out scramble to even the five-to-wo Marlboro lead. Whitby played a clean third period, shutting out the Marlies and collecting only one of the six penalties awarded. Goalie. Mario Dicento was pulled in the last minute in an failed to click and the game end- ed five to four. TORONTO MARLBOROS Goal, Desjardins; defence, Rid- ley, McCloskey, Chipchace, Lay- ton; forwards; Milroy Mc- donald, Ellis, Carleton, Harba- ruck, Moore, Watson, Stenoski, Sebly, Nystedt, Barfitt, Brockie, McKay. WHITBY DUNLOPS -- Goal, ~jler 12.16; Closky was given two minutes| effort to tie the score, but the six-man Whitby attacking force Dicento, Reeson; defence, Tran, Hamer, Wilson, Sclater; for- wards, Lepage, Marshall, Hen- ry, Smith, Kowalski, Weller, Fletcher, Gay, Collins, Everitt. FIRST PERIOD 1, Marlboros: Ellis (Harbaruk, Ridley) 10.05; 2. Marlboros: Sel- by 4.20. Penalties--Brockie 6.19, Wel- Collins 14.48, Ellis 15,25, Smith 18.02, Mystedt 18.37, McCloskey 19.51. SECOND PERIOD 3. Marlboros: Brockie 4.26; 4. Marlboros: Brockie 4.52; Whitby: Fletcher (Sclater) 6.37; 6. Marlboros: Ellis 12.14; 7, Whitby: Kowalski 9.48. Penalties--Ridley 6.19; Kokal- ski 3.08, McCloskey 4.17, Collins 6.06, Moore 8.45, Smith 9.43, Layton 9.43, Ridley 10.04, Col- lins 10.04, McCluskey 14. 47, Tran 14, '47, Carleton 15, 09, Smith 15.09, McCluskey 17. 25, plus 10- minute misconduct. THIRD PERIOD 8 Whitby: - Weller (Collins, Marshal) 4.15; 9, Whitby: Col- lins (Smith) 15.56, Penalties -- Chipchace 0.25, Hilroy 10.09, Layton 15.54, Rig- ley 16.11, Layton 18.25. 5,\Michigan Rugger Club, Tuning up for tonight's big triple-header at Kinsmen Civ- ic Memorial Stadium, John Fair, who handles the punting chores for McLaughlin Col- legiate, is shown above, get- ting off a long oné. He and his mates face Donevan Sen- PREPS FOR TONIGHT'S GAME fors in "the nightcap", start- ing at eight o'clock. Central and Donevan Juniors clash at 5.00 p.m. and at 6.30 p.m., it's O'Neill vs Central, in a Senior league game. --Oshawa Times Photo Vikings Play In Ann Arbor Oshawa Vikings travel 350 miles this weekend to play the in an exhibition game, at Ann Arbour, Michigan. This will mark the first time in their four years of rugger playing that the Vikings have travelled out of the coun- try for a game. The game was arranged last spring when a Michigan official contacted Chris Krause of the Vikings for the contest. The game will be played in Ann Arbour with kickoff time sched- uled for 4.00 p.m., Saturday. Members of the team will be leaving on Friday evening and should arrive in Ann Arbour early Saturday morning. Vikings. will not be dressing their complete first string. for Bauer Signs To Coach Baltimore Orioles BALTIMORE (AP) -- Hank Bauer, former manager of Kan- sas City Athletics, was signed as a coach by Baltimore Orioles of the American League today. Bauer, 40, nesigned from the |Athletics at the end of this sea- the game since all their regu- lis expected that at least three Toronto players will be joining lars are not making the trip. It) SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY FOOTBALL Oshawa Secondary yes Junior League -- Donevan, at Kinsmen. Civic Me- morial Stadium, 5.00 p.m.; Sen- for league -- O'Neill vs Cen tral, at Kinsmen Stadium, 6.30° p.m, and Donevan vs McLaugh- lin, at Kinsmen Stadium, 8,00 p.m Lakeshore COSSA League -- (Junior Ex. Game) -- Whitby Anderson at Whitby Henry, 3.15 p.m SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League (Championship Finals) --Oshawa Tony's vs Eddie Black's, at Kew Gardens, 8.00 Pp.m.; dra game of 3-out-of-$ series. SATURDAY |RUGGER Exhibition Game -- Oshawa the Vikings for the game. These players may. be from the power-| ful Toronto Scottish. Playing members who will be) going to Ann Arbour include) Cy Merlin, Don Pringle, Ron Derry, Pete Shepherd, Wayne) json. He had managed them lsince June 19, 1961. CIVIL SERVICE LOOP The Civil Service Hockey| League schedule opened up Tuesday night with a bang when the Oshawa Police Asso- ciation blanked Envoy Food Service, new entry in the lea-| first game of a doubleheader. In the second half, an eight- |man team of the Oshawa "Times defeated Foote's Flyers by a score of 4-1, POLICE -- ENVOY Buddie Yahn and Bill Gearing were key factors in the Police Association win over Envoy Food Service Tuesday night at Bowmanville Arena as Buddie scored 3 out of the 4 Police goals and Bill Gearing kept a perfect record, defensively stop- ping everything Envoy threw at him in the Police net. Envoy, although starting gue, by a score of 4-0 in the| Envoy Blanked 4-0; Times Wrap Flyers the Police net for the first 10 minutes, weakened sharply as the game progressed, the Police almost carrying the play com- | pletely towards the end of the) game. Reid scored the Association's first goal at 18.50 of the first period from Whitney and Jamie- son. Before the period ended Yahn scored from Whitney and Reid to give the Police a 2-0 lead at the end of the Ist period. 6.45 unassisted and again at 23.25 from Stoneman and Hiltz. Thus the game ended 4-0 and the depressed Envoy Club, who lacked condition for this tilt promised more fruitful results in their future games. TIMES -- FLYERS Foote's Flyers: who led the league all season last year but | strong, carrying the puck into|were defeated in the semi-finals) SOCCER TOURNAMENT In the second period, Yahn} scored his 2nd and 3rd goals at) Voege and Bill Millington, who) jwill all play in the scrum. |Members of the backfield will be Bob Garrow, Harry Boyd, Bill Lockwood; Tom Olinyk, Russ Williams, and Keith Wil- liams, Viking officials going along also will be Chris Krause, Jim Stephenson, Len Head, and Bill Watson. TOUCHINE CHATTER League standings released from Toronto show Ajax in first place in the Northern Conference dressed a strong 14-man club! for this game but were defeated) decisively by 8 players of iad Oshawa Times. Times' Brown opened the scor-| jing in the first period a nk nt from T. Wilson, then from Brown at 16.25 Pa ihe! Times a 2-0 lead. The Flyers| got into the game two minutes later when Johnson and Essery| combined for a beautiful goal at| 18.40 to end the scoring in the! period. Flyers made some fine bids to even the score but Earl Schaefer in the Times' net would have no more of their intention -- he stopped some sure ones for sure. The Times widened the gap at 12.20 when Cole tallied from Wilson and Brown and made their victory real solvent when Jim McCabe made it 4-1 with |just a half mini game. | ute left in the} Trailing now only 2 to 1, the| with 9. points, followed by Au- jrora Yorks with 7 points. Vik-) . ings are in third place with 6) points . . . Hamilton Hornets! Lace, Roland Butler, Bernie} Vikings vs Michigan Rugger bi at Ann Arbor, Mich,, 4.00 BASKETBALL Biddy League -- Three games |at Simcoe Hall: Parts and Servs lice vs CKB, 9.00 a.m.; Mun- dinger vs Firefighters, 9.30 a.m. land Jaycee Blues vs Bolahood's, lat 10.00 a.m. é led the Western Conference with 12 points followed by Brantford with 8. Toronto Old Boys are tied in number one spot. in the Central Conference, having 6 points along with Toronto Canucks and Toronto Welsh. . . Leaders in the Senior League are the Toronto No- mads. . . . The Intermediate championships will. be. decided by playoffs early in. November. . . The Vikings will be mak- ing their "Lucky Numbers of the month" draw next week. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL! -- | | 5 P.M.--Central Jrs. 6:30 P.M.--O"Neill Srs. vs Central Srs, 8:00 P.M.--Donevan Srs. ADMISSION 50c -- STUDENTS 25¢ Kinsmen Civic Stadium TONIGHT 3-- BIG GAMES -- 3. vs. Donevan Jrs, Srs. vs. McLaughlin ag lease" expressed her wish for the support of all members and expressed confidence that 1963 would be another successful year. She then presented the retiring president with a suit- able gift, which was graciously received, Griffith Will Defend | Against Brian Curvis LONDON (AP)--Emile Grif- |fith has agreed to defend his world welterweight boxing Lereningy nea 4 against Britain's Brian Curvis in England next rr ad he still has the e Gil Clancy, co-manager of the champion from New York, said agreement for the fight was reached Thursday with British pr ter Jack Sol YORK CITY WINS LONDON (Reuters) -- York City beat Newport County 3-1 in an English League Fourth Division soccer match Thurs- day night. The match was brought forward from Oct. 22. Booked For In the nine-year history of the Oshawa City and District Soccer Assoc., there have been many ups and dowris, but last night turned out to be the worst dis- appointment so far, when for the first time in the League's his- tory the fans had to "be reim- bursed their price of admission. What could have been one of the best games of the season, turned out to be a complete flop, when Ukrainia were un- able to field a team, Five of their top players went astray, en route to the game and as yet have not been located. The Howard Travel Tourna- ment so far this season has been plagued with one thing after the other; postponements due to weather and also reshuffling and schedule changes, so that the fans were confustd to the Howard Travel Final Wednesday point of distraction. Financially, the league has come out even and for the first time in the tournament, last night would have shown some little profit. The success or failure of the Howard Travel Tournament now rests squarely on the Final. as hoped. Polonia will play) Italia, and although there is no) doubt that this will be an out-| standing: game, many of the| That will start off on the wrong! foot, having to be played on a) Wednesday instead of Saturday,| % Beautify your home MOP" > the modern, functional way; clean, durable last a housetime. Inquire now. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS fans will be unable to attend,| because they have to work night| shift. At any rate it will be played| next Wednesday, in the Kinsmen| Stadium, starting at p.m. This} will close out the season for| competition games. 'W.B. BENNETT PAVING LTD.