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TANNERY WINS EASTERN ONTARIO INTER. A" SOFTBALL HONORS Robson Leather . » Eliminates 'Belleville SACO Marines In 9 Powerful Hitting Show Here Gilbert's Homer in 1st Inn- ing Gives Oshawa 3-Run Lead and 5-Run Splurge In 4th Blows Game Wide Open--Home Run Wal- lop" Saves Visitors From Shutout as McConkey Hurls 5-Hit Game--Gil- bert and Janetos Lead the Hitters : Hobson Leather "Tannery" won the Eastern Ontario Zone honors in the O.A8.A. Intermediate "A" play- offs for this season when they th d Belleville's BACO Marines on urday afternoon at Alexan- dra' Park before a fair-sized crowd, by a 'score of 10-2. ] The victory swept Belleville into the rd in a two-straight ser- ies, 'dfter they had ousted Kingston DVA in a 3rd and sudden-death game, at Napanee last Saturdsy evening, Oshawa eliminated Peter- boro in their first round. Not Much To It ; There was nothing much to Sat- \ urday afternoon's playoff battle here, with the visitors showing lack of pep, lack of power and ordinary defensive ability as compared with key's efficient 5-hit pitching per~ pormance and uncorked potent at- tacking force at the plate. The interest was taken out of the game real early when McConkey fanned the first two batters to face Sword flied out to centre, 3 dismissal, Robson Lea- en stepped to the plate and three runs in the first inn Da Jef! 5 LH i ve Gilbert's power drive t-field. Branton walked jen and Trimm grounded out 8 popped out, Then Jane- 'singled to centre and Gilbert with his 4-ply blow. In the second, Price was safe on "efror, moved around on a muf- throw at 1st and scored on an jeld out as McLaughlin ground- 5-Run Rally in 4th The game blew wide open in the last half of the 4th inning, after Belleville had failed to get a man g 8 pee ff | REESE sodoran's stay on the mound for Bel- Beville, Jim Hunter, their lanky [¥4vindmill delivery expert took over, but the Tannery boys had the bit in their teeth and weren't to be halted easily. Trimm was safe on an error by Wardjaugh then Stark singled. .dorced Trimm at 3rd but 't singled to score Stark and onkey flied out to right, the inning. runs had crossed the plate e it 8-0 and the interest was goae' entirely right there, Gilbert singled in the 6th with two out and scored on McConkey's triple to cen- tre, for the 10th Oshawa run. This was the only counter allowed by Hunter in the last four innings he pitched, during which team he gave up five hits, Homer Saves Shutout Belleville never looked like scor- ing against McConkey's steady pit= ching and his team's almost flaw less support but in the 7th, Adams firdt batter up, drew a walk and then! Blaker, bespectacled 1st-base- man, smacked a liner over short- stop, out between Branton and Mec- Laughlin and by dint of hard rune ning, made the full circuit, for Bel- levilip's only two runs of the game, Blaker, with two hits, out of his team's total of five, was easily the best at the plate for the visitors, Gilbert with his homer amd two Singits, Janetos with thrée hits in five fries and Sammy Stark and Jieimranio with two apiece, were best it the plate for Tannery and bah one of the Chav nie Defensively, Barriage and Adams BR Sats 0, Nui best for Belle. e § while and Trott all pi out Helis McConkey fanned-four and wa ed oy while Halloran had one dfid Hunter had one, and ted .one Oshawa Dates. d J H, E Bw, 000.200 2 n = 310 501'00x 10 14 2 - MARINES FINES --Barriage, ly one Sword, ss; LaBonne, 1 3 Blaker, 1b; Wardhaugh, ; Temple,.c; Halloran, p; Hunter, in Ar with one out; Reed, If in )JBSON ' LEATHER ;--Branton, i; 2b; Stark, 1b; Janetos, c; GllIbétt, ss; McConkey, p; Price, 8b; McLaughlin, cf; Trott, rf. Umpires;--Harold Bawden, of Belleville, (plate) and "Buzz" Ben- nett, of Oshawa, (bases), PORT HOPERS OUST LINDSAY INTERS. FROM 0.B.A. ROUND Peterborough, Sept. 10.--Port Hope qualified to meet Batawa in the next OBA Intermediate "A" round by eliminating Lindsay, 9-4, here in the third game of their series, played on neutral grounds. Woods twirled four-hit ball and . had good hitting support to earn the decision, as Junkin and Tamb- Pp lyn were hit freely on the other, slab. Douglas and Edwardson led the Pord. Hope hitters. Lindsay. ...... 100030 000-4 4 Dunkin, Tamblyn and genell Woods and Mann, wo Pickering Girls Defeat Oshawa In C.O.F. Playoff Playing heads up ball under ideal weather conditions, Pickering O.O.P, girls took the first of a three-game series from the Oshawa Forester club by a score of 7-6. e opening ceremonies were handled by Cal Braun, District Or- ganizer for the Order, who intro- duced H. B, McCabe, DDHCR, and team managers, Gordie Wade - of Pickering and and stated that it was the desire of the Order to supervise youth work in every community, with the aim of making better citizens of these young Canadians. He asked that both players and fans co-operate to make this a friendly and fraternal series, Mr, McCabe pitched the opening ball and his battery mate was D. N. Lockwood, while Everett Bryant took several lusty cuts at the Mc- Cabe slants. Lil Ross pitched excellent ball for Pickering but missed her catcher, Ellen Rae, the gal who sparked the Pickering team all season. Miss McRae watched the game from the side lines on account of injuries. Mary O'Halloran and Betty Wade helped considerably in the win for Pic! , Donna White starred in the outfield cutting several danger- oug rallies with sensational running catches, Harry Dove used two pitchers for Oshawa and in an endeavor to si- lence the big bats of Pickering, Lois Legree, a curvaceous southpaw, started for Oshawa but was re- placed by McKay in the fourth, The Oshawa girls, after a lay-off of two years, played good ball, flashing at | mes the former sparkle and zip that carried them to former cham- | plonships, These two teams continue the series in Oshawa at Bathe Park, Suiauay afternoon, Sept, 14th, at Lineup: Pickering -- M, O'Halloran, 'BE. Adair, B, Wade, D. Taylor, D. White, L, Ross, V. Halzman, M, James and Mickey, Oshawa~-J, Olaus, H, Holtforester, L. Legree, G, Holmes, E Holmes, N, : Yexay, K, Twasnick, OC. Buhaj, G. ess, Umpires--Harry Dyas Bryant, NAILERS TIE SERIES "WITH RADIO PARK: BROOKLIN OUSTED The Northminster "Nailers", champions of the Board of Educa- tion Public Playground League, vis- ited Radio Park last evening and defeated \ Westmount 11 to. 5 in 7 innings, to tie up the series at one game each, These Bantams, under 14 years May 1st, 1046, provided a keen contest, greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. "Nallers" scored 2 runs in the 2nd and tallied 1 in the 3rd. How- ever, Westmount broke away for 4 runs in the last half of the 3rd. Northminster pushed 2 counters over the plate early in the 4th, with the homesters notching 1 to tie the score. The next 2 frames were scoreless, The visitors counted 6 in the big first half of the 7th; then ed to blank Westmount. Here {t is: Northminster "Nailers" 021200 6--11 Westmount ........... 0041000 6 The third game will be played on the North Simcoe School diamond on Wednesday 11th, Managers, Messrs, Flath and Wilson want these "Nailers" present at 6:15 p.m, sharp:--Langmaid, King, Har- ris, Little, Reid, Gedge, Darlington, Edgar, MacLellan, Cornish, White, Lepine, Sutherland, . team of the and E The other boys Board of Education last evening eliminated Brooklin 9-6. "Little Cilants" of Rotary Park by getting ee, plus one, took the lead but E lin retaliated and tled the score. in the 5th, However, in the final 2 frames, Giants pushed 4 runs over the plate, while Brooklin was able to notch one lone counter. The teams tallied thus: "Little Giants" ..,... 3110022-- 9 Brooklin ..,...c. e000. 0101301 6 The fina] series starts Wednes- day 11th with Bathe Park at home, 50. the , Mr, Victor Burr, wants the { "Little Glants" i; nt at 6.10 . sharp: Captain of Harold Wilson, bred and Stew Mol- loy, Jos Lack, John Plowright, John Turner, Don , Ted Hans- ford, Gren Barnes, Wm. Head, Gord Simester, Noel McDonald, Bruce Trotter, Murray Halliday, Doug Winstanley and Orest Ped- werbecki. Also D. Halewood, Alan Fix and D. Sullivan. 0.A.S.A. TAKES VERY STERN ACTION ON PLAYERS HIT UMPS Brantford, Sept. 10.--A protest by Hamilton Charles, over a game played in Hamilton awarded to the East Ward Club of this city when a fight started in the ninth inning, has been thrown out by the O.A. S.A. and the East Warders will go foto the O.AS.A. finals with the winner of the Toronto-Belleville series. A Hamilton player, who threw a punch at Umpire Nick Abuchan, was suspended for three years. 'Three other gityels were suspendd for one year. OQAS8A. committee hearing the protest at Fmton said that any oe ho ® touched (an umpire wo! Oshawa Tennis Club Is Host To St. George's Last Saturday St. George's Ten- nig. Club payed the Oshawa Club 8 visit and thanks to the grand wea-' ther and good club spirit shown by both clubs were able to hold a very successful tournament, During the course of the after- noon Ted Parrish, 8t. George's sin- gle's champion played Russ Lear- month runner-up to the Oshawa crown one set, which resulted in Russ winning by 6-2, After this match everyone retired to the large verandah where a very tasty tea was 'served, After the tea a mixed doubles tournament was played with play~ erg from both clubs being mixed to~ gether and after some very keenly fought matches, Bev. Thompson and Jim Drummond came out win. ners, St. George's have two very good prospects in Parrish brothers, We also noticed five lady players who could hold their own at The Oshawa Club, they being Mrs, Es- ther Walker, Misses Jean South- | worth, Ruth Thompson, Moira Clark and Doris Coldrick. The Oshawa Tennis Club would have liked to have invited all of St. George's but due to just four courts being available could not ac commodate any more this year, next year we hope to have six courts and then we will have you all down, Just prior to the war, tennis was gaining popularity in leaps and bounds in Canada and now that the war is over we must teach our youngsters this grand game, Next Year The Canadian Lawn Tennis Association wil] send a professional down to our club to look over our young crop and if we have any promising players they will receive free tuition, The following is the result of mixed doubles tournament; First Round Phil, Corrin and Cec, Walker def. Joyce Emith and Ernie Gomme 6-1, Joan Cuthbertson and Bill Blight def, Phil McMillan and Jim Warni- ca 6-1, Carl Whinfield and Cec. Dodwell def. Dorothy Learmouth and Everet Parrish 6-2, Anne Hen- derson and Elmer Stewart def, Bet~ ty Flintoff and Kank Kanaska 6-4, Bev, Thompson and Jim Drum- mond def. Edith Morrison and Ted Clark 6-3, Jean Southworth and Les Evang def, Norma Hodgson and Les Goldburn 6-2, Esther Walker and Russ Learmouth def. Moira Clark and Wilf, Parrish 6-5, Jean Cordy and Andy Andison def, Reta Sachy and Jack Ratz 6-3, Ruth Thompson and Doug. Harding def. Farlene Gomme and Bill Morrison 6-3, Lols Bonnetta and Don Brown uot Sg Drummond and Bert Gra- n h Second Round Joan Cuthbertson and Bill Blight def, Phil Corrin and Cec, Walker 6-4, Carol Whinfield and Cec. Dod- well def. Anne Henderson and El- mer Stewart 6-4, Bev. Thompson and Jim Drummond def, Jean Southworth 'and Les Evans 6-4, Joyce Smith and Bob McMillan, a bye, Esther Walker and Russ Lear- mouth def. Jean Cordy and Andy Andison 6-1, Lois Bonneta and Don Brown def. Ruth Thompson and Doug, Harding 6-5. Third Ro und Carol Whinfield and Cec. Dod- well def, Joan Cuthbertson and Bill Blight 6-4, Bev. Thompson and Jim Drummond' def. Joyce Smith and Bob McMillan 6-1, Esther Walker and Russ Learmouth def, Lols Bone netta and Don Brown 6-4, Semi-Finals Bev, Thompson and Jim Drum- mond def. Carol Whinfield and Cec. Dodwell 6-4, Esther Walker and Russ Learmouth a bye. r Finals Bev. Thompson and Jim (Bull- dog) Drummond def, Esther Walker and Russ Learmouth 6-3. '"Red Raiders" Are . Getting In Shape For Opening Games Both squads of the "Red Raiders" rugby team are out practising faithfully these nights with the Intermediate having a very good turnout now that it has been an- nounced that they are definitely in a league. The management received con- firmation ay of the exhibition game with Western that was ar- ranged way back in early summer and the Intermediatesrare all look- ing forward to this game "with Johnny Metras' Mustangs. Inci- dentally it should be quite a game, with both teams using practically the same as Coach Doug Waugh is an annual member of Metras' coaching school. The Intermediate game scheduled for Oshawa on Sept. 31 with Peter- boro has been ed off and ar- rangements are under way to have the switched to Peterboro. It appears that a track and fleld meet has been scheduled for that date at Alexandra Park and sb the rugby team is out of luck, "At a recent meeting of the Parks Board, one of it's members stated that only three rugby games would (Continued on Page 2) DUCKS, AMMUNITION AND GUNS ARE ALL VERY HARD TO LOCATE BUT PLENTY OF DUCK HUNTERS Canada's duck hunters will be out, in full force this year, but. they may have trouble finding guns, am- munition -- ducks, More hunters than ever before are expected to watch the sun rise over reed-bordered decoys and toot duck calls, But a Press survey today indicated: 1, Ducks may not be as plentiful as in other years, 2, In some provinces seasons have been shortened and limits curtailed. 3. Guns and ammunition will be generally scarce, Mallards, canvas backs, teal, and black ducks will be the chief targets and while federal officials claim fewer ducks will be 'migrating north this year, most provincial game de- partment officials said they expect- ed hunters would have a satisfac- tory season. Wood ducks are protected by game laws in some provinces but in Ontario hunters are allowed a quota of one a day. Licence fees for. non-resident hunters range from $10 in Prince ds, launch | $2 Edward Island to $25.50 in Mani- toba while in most cases residents pay $1 for a licence, In Nova Scotia, however, residents do not require a licghce, In Manitoba they are charged $2.60 and in Saskatchewan Ammunition is available, but the hunt for it may be as exciting and exacting as the hunt for ducks. The man who wants to buy a new 12- bore pump-action will have to wait another year, but there is no short~ age of other types of equipment =~ decoys, calls or clothing, Quebec game officials said birds | would be plentiful and hunters would have little difficulty reaching the limit of 12 birds a day or 150 for the season, The six-week sea- son opens in various districts be- tween Sept. 1 and Sept, 21, Cox tion plans in Ontario have cut the limit from 15 to 12 birds a day during the season which is Sept. 16 to Nov, 20 in the north' and 11 days later in the south, Teal and Mallard are the most prevalent birds but the ammunition shortage will be acute, Accountants Win Honors GM League Accounting Dept, captured the 1046 championship of the General Motors Office Softball League, when they defeated Parts Distribu- tion Dept, last night at Alexandra Park by a score of 12-7, It was the third win in four games for the Accountants, the 3rd contest resulting in a 13-13 draw. In winning the 1046 GM softball crown, Accountants did it with a 6-run scoring splurge in the 4th inning that broke up a 3-3 dead- lock and decided the issues right then and there, making the score 9-3. Lander again hurled steady ball for the Accountants, He fanned only a couple but he also only gave up three walks and while he was cked steadily each frame, for a total of 18 hits in the entire game, he was the best in tight spots and that settled the issue, Took Early Lead Accountants opened with one run in the first inning when Conlin drew a walk as Johnston got off to a shaky start, He was the first of three hurlers used by the Parts Dept, team as they, tried vainly to halt 'their rivals and extend the fina] series. The next two batters went out af- ter Conlin got his free ticket but Jim Timmins doubled to score Con- iin With. the opening run, In the 3rd, Parts tied it up when Drew singled and so did Johnson, then a couple of outfield flies let Drew get home, Accountants came right back in their half of the 3rd to score two more runs and make the score 3-1, Jenkins singled and so did Paget and Timmins in success- ion, then a walk to Brockman set the stage for more but only Jenkins and Paget got home, Parts clipped four hits for a cou- ple of runs in the 4th, Kellar start ed the frame with a single and Ley- den did the same. Crothers drew a walk, then Luke singled. A fielder's cholce let Kellar and Leyden score to make it 3-3, But that was the Parts Dept. error, They should have waited a little longer, Accountants came roaring back to stage a 6-run parade in thelr half of the 4th and that put the game on ice. Johnson started the trouble hime self when he walked Sereda and Lander and Conlin, all in succession, to fill the bases. Neal then took over the pitching duties and Jen- kins tripled and Page walked. Time« mins popped out but Brockman hit a homer and that completed the 6- run splash, Still Another Hurler Neal stayed until the 6th when Accountants ran wild again at the plate and this time, Neal went off the mound to be replaced by Brady, 3rd pitcher of the game. Paget, Timmins and Brockman all singled in succession as the 6th inning got under way, then Daniels walked and a couple of flelder's choice plays let the first three men- tioned score, making it 12-6. After that there wasn't much to it but the damage had been done. Parts had scored three runs in thelr half of the 6th on one hit and a flock of errors. With two out, Drew was safe on an outfield bobble, then Brady drew a walk, Neal was safe on an error by Timmins who then repeated for Baker and Gum- mow then got a hit, the first of the inning, to score the 3rd run and leave two on 'bases as Kellar grounded out. . The losers got their other run in the 9th when Kellar walked but was forced by Leyden, Crothers popped out but a passed ball and a single by Luke scored Leyden, to oe the counters for the game at "Casey" Luke with two hits, was hig team's best at the plate. 'Most VV JG Ooudty Checked! UPERTES GASOLINE COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND \ RIEST Sed of the other batters had one hit each and no more, Paget, Timmins and Goodall with three hits each, were the big stick-wielders for Ace countants with Jenkins and Brock- man close behind, The rest of the winning team went hitless, Score by Innings: Parts Dept. .. 001203001-- 7 10 3 Accountants ,,102 603 00x--12 13 6 PARTS DIST, DEPT.: Neal, If and p; Baker, rf; Gummow, 2b; Kellar, ss; Leyden, 1b; Crothers, 3b; Luke, ¢; Drew, cf; Johnson, p; Smith, 1f; Brady, p. ACCOUNTANTS: Conlin, 3b; Jenkins, ¢; Paget, ss; Timmins, 1b; Brockman, If; Daniels, cf; Goodall, 2b; Sereda, rf; Lander, p; Black, rf in 8th, a -------------- BLACK MARKET IN BIBLES Johannesburg (CP)--A black market in bibles is reported in many large South African towns, Volumes are being sold for five times their pre-war price with Af. rikaans editions fetching even high- er prices. The cheap pocket edition supplied to schools for scripture les sons is unobtainable in the quanti- ties the schools require, Belleville Kiwanis Eliminates L [ ] Oshawa: B'Nai d y ; B'Rith Juniors. Third Game At Peterborough Quinte Bay Boys Hop On Langmaid's Slants Early and Score 8 Runs on 7,0 ff Mo Hits Off Oshawa Ace In 4 Innings--Michael Good In Relief Role But Bun- ton Holds Oshawa Bat- ters Belleville Jrs. Display Brilliant Fielding To Take Series . ' Oshaws'B'Nat. B'Rith faded from the O.B.A. race on Saturday after-|ing start. noon down in Peterborough when they lost the 3rd and deciding sud den-death game of their OB.A. Junior "A" series, to Belleville Ki- wanis bya score of 9-4, Too much hitting power, too much defensive strength -- and too much ability--that was the story. bluntly and simply, The Belleville boys' proved they had the better team and fully earned their win, Bunton on the mound for the Bay of Quinte team was in rare form after a shaky first inning when Oshawa collected three hits for only one run, Langmaid 'singled, and moved to 3rd when Green errored on the drive; Morrison singled to score Langmald but was thrown out himself trying to 'steal 2nd then Dell drew a walk and Legree singled but Bathe grounded out to end the frame, 3 Couldn't Stage Rally The Oshawa lads nicked Bunton for many a hit aftér that and were trying all the way but never threat- ened again until the 5th when they scored twice,' Patte walked and Michael hit a two-bagger. Morri- son flied out to left but Dell singled to score both' Patte and Michael, In the 7th, Oshawa got another run, Patte was safe on Bunton's bad throw to 1st, a two-base error but was thrown out going to 3rd when Michael grounded to short. Morrison singled and Dell collected his third hit to send Michael to 3rd and then with the bases loaded, Legree fanned but Murphy came up with a single to score Michael only to have Bird ground out, and so Under Control -- | often Oshawa's chance was gone, with three poten! runs left stranded on the paths, In the 8th Oshawa again had two hy and Michael getti them, but again they failed to score. Langmaid Hit Har The fact that Jack Oshawa's mound ace, went in to do the pitching for B'Nal B'Rith was Just t up Belleville's alley, ap- parently for they teed off early and Two bad errors s THE Tuesday, September 10, 1946 11 ' ; "d Reeves, ¢; Sig, i Lockyear, 1b; TIMES-GAZETTE Umpires--Murphy and Dyer, of ORTSN ALLACIES MARGERY MILLER . If the opposition in a baseball game knows what is g to be tried next, one would it would be easier for that team to break up the play. But often it Ty Cobb, generally 88 the greatest Sf asebils Rig all time, believed that tipping off play= then | 8 caused them to become nervous k t one over 3rd to complete a 3m july and get Belleville off to a fly- They added one in the 2nd when the box, advanced on Bunton's sac- rifice and scored on an infield out up in the 4th, Strachan again started it off with a single to right field and was then forced out at 2nd by Bunton, V. Green, singled, Bush doubled, Fitz- patrick singled and as the runs poured across the plate, Langmaid wag relieved by Paul Michael, Mich- ael fanned B, Greene but Reeves singled to complete the 4-run rally then Wright fanned, After that Paul Michael was great in his relief pitching role, He gave up only two more hits and one run, on error, a walk, fielder's choice and 'Infield out, in the 7th. Dell with three hits and two walks, was perfect at the plate for Oshawa, Michael and Pete Murphy each had a couple of blows and Morrison also had two safe hits, For ' Belleville, almost everybod hit hard, with Bush, Fitzpatrick, and Strachan getting two apiece, Belleville's defensive fielding was a feature of their victory, especially their outfield collections on long drives and the smart pick-ups of their infielders. Score by RHE Oshawa ....... 100020 1004 11 4 Belleville ..... 31040010x--9 13 2 The teams: Oshawa--Patte, 2b; Langmald, p: Michael, p; Morrison, of; Dell, as; Legree, lf; Bathe, rf; Murphy, rf; Bird, 1b; Alken, 3b; Morgan, c. Belleville--V, Green, 2b; Bush, 3b; Fitapatrick, ss; B. Green, of; Y here. A and fail to make the resultant play as accurately as they would have if the move came as a 8 ise, Old Ty often let a pitcher know that he intended to steal a base, and the pitcher showed evidence of fitters, Had Cobb attempted the steal withe out tipping him off, the pitcher might have thrown automatically, without thinking about it, and so more accurately, Moreover, Cobb believed, if a player can tell a team what he's going to do and then carry it out, he impresses' them tremendously, and his reputation soon becomes formidable enough to cause them apprehension. whenever they play against him, OSHAWA CRICKETERS CLOSE SEASON WITH WIN IN PETERBORO Peterborough, Sept. 10~In the season's finale fqr<both clubs, Osh- awa defeated Peterborough Whit- akers 107 to 88 in a cricket match revious match last month resulted in a 35-9 Oshawa win, The winners batted first and hard-hitting Waddell ran up 34, helped by useful innings by Ho= warth 19, L. Harris 16, Gentry 16, nd Eccles 11, The total reached 07 and Waddell's inning included seven fours, Peterborough made a good start on the batting of A. Pagett, 35, and J. Wild, 18, and it was 61 for 4, but the rest did little. London -- (CP)--The Royal Soe clety of Arts re-elected Viscount Bennett as its president and chair~ man for another year, THANK YOU for waiting for delivery of your NEW GENERAL MOTORS CAR We are doing our best fo see that you | get your new car as quickly as possible' | We want to thank every one of our customers -- and . every pros ve customer as well -- for the friendly patience with which you are awaiting your new: General Motors car, whether it be a Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac. ( | That patience will be more than rewarded when we hand you the keys to one of these great new General Motors cars, for here, in our judgment are automobiles ahead of their time -- far and away the best in each of their respective classes. dl We know how difficult it Is to wait even a day fora, | car of General. Motors exceptionally fine quality; but we believe you will understand that we and General Motors are as eager to deliver cars as purchasers are to obtain them. Unfortunately, the cars roduced so far this year are far fewer than we and the factory had counted on. General Motors headquarters at Oshawa sums up the situation thus: "Even though our rate of production normally exceeds that of anyother manufacturer, we have been able to build, up to August 1, only a small percentage of the number of cars we built up to that date in 1941. Our own produce tion, like that of the industry in general, is still far below normal, because of frequent shortages of essential materials and parts. Strike after strike at the plants of our suppliers has seriou impeded our progress toward full production, and the cumulative effect severely hampers both manufacturing and assembly." While production is restricted, so -- In proportion -- are shipments of cars to us. As production increases, we - are assured of total number 3 etting our proportionate share of the cars from the factory. But we want you'to know that as quickly as these cars are received, we will speed deliveries to our customers. We thank you, again, patience -- confident that w for you understanding and en your furn comes to enjoy the brilliant new standards achieved by the new General Motors cars, you will be thankful you waited. GM-1468 Remember -- Our CAR SERVICE is your best CAR-SAVER. Keep your present car in good condition until you get delivery of your new General Motors car, by bringing it to us for skilled service now and at regular intervals. 'Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick Cadillac MOTOR SALES LIMITED ONTARIO | %6 King E., Oshawa > Phone 900 ' 265 King St. W. = MILLS MOTOR SALES ' --- \_ Telephone 304 'Whitby DONALD MOTOR SALES : Oshywa | 300 Dundas E. : * . v Telephone 1380 i}