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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Montgomery Wins Over Youngster to Regain His Claim Philadelphia, Nov. 27 -- (AP) -- The 27-year-old Bobcat Bob Mont- gomery always wins the battle when the chips are down, He did it again last night by stiffening whirlwind Wesley Mou- zon, 'sv 18-year-old streak of dark 'brown lightning, in eight rounds at Convention Hall to hang onto his half of the world lightweight cham- pionship, just when everyone fig- ured he was washed up. He proved he was still champ of that portion of the lightweight world bounded by New York and Pennsylvania (not to be confused with the other, or National Boxing Association, half where Ike Wil- liams, the transatlantic traveller from Trenton, N.J., has the official blessing). A turnout of 12416 customers plled up the biggest\ indoor fight gate in Quaker City swatting his- tory -- $85,414, match, from ill feeling left over from last August's short-and-sweet scramble between Bob and Wesley, and it turned out to be exactly as advertised, The two went at it as if they were going to knock each other's head off, with Wesley taking the first three rounds on his speed and jabs, and Bob coming on to slow down his frailer opponent with ' body bombs, soften him up with right hands, and finally cave the roof in with a long left hook at 2:18 of the eighth, Bob has always blamed last sum- mer"s speedy birdle-singing finish on the fact that the bout was put on early, because of threatening weather, Always a slow starter, he claimed he didn't have a change to warm up. "I warmed up in the dressing room this time for half an hour before going into the ring," he re- vealed after last night's fuss, Mouzon was surprisingly light last night at 132%. Montgomery weighed 1358, N This had been built as a grudge Army--Navy Traditionally Grid "Battle" Philadelphia, Nov. 27 -- (AP) -- The Army quarterback yelled "bat- tery left wheel -- column right" and the cadet ball carrier sliced through the line behind the inter- ference, Hunters Bag 2,000 Deer Peterborough, Nov, 27 -- (OP)-- More than 2,000 deer were taken out of the counties of Victoria, Hali- burton and Peterborough In the season which ended last Tuesday-- according to an estimate made by assistant forester Alf Hodgson yes- terday. 1,891 hunters produced li- With Navy in p i the middie signal caller shouted "rise tacks and sheets, let go and over- haul' the weather lifts" -- and his teammates knew he meant a flying wedge, That was the first Army vs. Navy football 56 years ago, when the teams met one frosty November af- ternoon on the slippery plains of West Point in a classic that today is. the United States gridiron's greatest show each year. The 1890 skirmish excited no one. A lone reporter from a New York paper stood with 500 shivering spec- tators on the rope-lined field and watched a hastily-assembled Army team lose 24-0 to more experienced vy. his Saturday, however, more than 300 newspapermen and 100 photographers will diagnose every play in the 103,000-seat Municipal Stadium here. This time Army has the experience, while Navy -- loser of seven straight after winning its opener, still is trying to assemble a winning squad. As Army-Navy game enthusiasm grew so did animosity -- and when a retired Rear Admiral challenged a Brigadier General to a duel in 1894 the ciagies of War and Navy cance =the game for five years, Army is odds-on favorite to ex- tend its unbeaten streak to 27 against the midshipmen. The last time Army lost a game was to Navy in 1943 by a 13-0 score, Army has won 24 times against Navy, lost 19, Three games were tied. SALE Scottish Isle of Stroma is to be sold for £3,500--price includes 1,000 acres, school, lighthouse, and 45 farm cottages. when stopped by game war- dens on Highways 35 and 28, Pa- trols were stationed at two main ar- teries coming from the hunting areas, he stated, one to the north of Norland on Highway No. 35 and the other to the south of Apsley. 576 deer: were counted coming through at Norland and 579 at Aps- ley. Mr. Hodgson points out there p are several other roads and high- ways leading from Haliburton and the northern part of Peterborough county, so many deer would be shot that were Dever tabulated, Mascot Didn't Walk, Is Claim Jacksonville, N.C., Nov, 27--(AP) --Colonel, the bulldog mascot of the Second Marine Division at Camp LeJeune, was found several miles from the base here after be- ing missing for five days. "I know somebody took him there," said Lt. Col, W, OC. Kelly, "because in addi- tion to being the ugliest dog in the world he was also. the laziest dog' and would never have walked any- where except to chow." St. Thomas Minus Light Last Night St. Thomas, Nov, 27--(CP)--Hyd- ro power and light service is back to normal today after an interruption that plunged the city and district into darkness for five minutes last night and permitted only partial service at verious times during the night. Trouble occurred at the high tension station in an under- Re ground cable. 'take the round, That, of course, BOWLING NEWS LADY LAWN BOWLERS Mrs, J. McCutcheon topped singles high with 241 Mrs. Ed, Bradley came second with 203, The team standing is now: Grasshoppers Kittytouchers . Measurebugs Matlers aes pers .. yo 4 High ore : ay 4 THE ATOMIC LADIES (Mayfair Lanes) ee The Radars won the first section with: the Lucky Strikes and Bouncing Beau- ties a close second. The Crickets are having a run of tough luck, but they will soon hit their stride, so, buck up girls. Would 'the ladles 'please. be on time Friday, as it keeps us late in get- .m, sharp, . Brocklehurst 250, Pearn , V. Hale . Deverell 224 and P ving started, 2.00 igh singles: -- P, Peacock 244, R, 231, A, Pallister\224, A Vv. Ireland 221, Hi Hish cock 300, il Pi 74, R. Pearn 561, yerell 549, "Er Wright 530 and D, 5.0 Team Standing Radars . Lucky: Strikes yor Glamour 'Ga Crickets . MOTOR ox x JANES MAJOR ale 615, Pea- 14 1 en Section) With only one more night of play in the First Section, it is still possible for any one of the first five teams to would call for a few minor calamities or something just this side of a miracle. The way the Hayden Macdonald girls have been knock'n' them down this | Bul season, it's highly unlikely that they'll get knocked out of top spot now, They actually deserve the round on the ca- libre of their bowling. However, that doesn't Keep the rest from hoping, Pearl's took two points last Monday from Lewington"s, 'and grabbed the second place rung for themselves, only one point behind the Macdonald gals who also allowed Vic- tory Billiards only one point on the evening's games, Lock's trimmed Mc- Callum Transports 2 to 1, and jumped into a three-way tie for third place with Victory Billiards, and Oshawa Bakery, the latter getting only one point on their tussle with Karn's, Coca Cola"s and Oshawa Furriers tangled, with the Cokes coming up with the heavy end of a 2 to 1 score, Marj, Tribble was top roller of the night with a lovely 825 triple, Dot. Clements also turned in a nice 775 for her three. Ruby Guscott had 699; Jean Tutton 681; Ethel Lymer 666: Madeline eson 661; Vi. Norris 637; Vega Lyons 636; Mabel Clements 636; Olive Frise | 628; Phyl. Corrin 610; Zena Menzie 608; the ' Una Miller 606; Kay Wells 605, Del Arkless 725 200); | Jasden ! Pearl 4 Victory Bliifards 4, 10 0] Oshawa Bakery 's Lewington' (] 7 [Me MeCallum' T# The Standi Macdonald ud | Coen Colas 1 Ostiawa Ae to figures, Oshawa layed Bidduip Maris first on lovely 6 win tur Flo. White's Saywells Alge! Dixon's Felt rns' Mitchell', Oshawa and alo; bi points, at the the chal --good The tea though he h the of 'Herb the evening, boost in io toifs Betty Thom high tle rol Henderson's Pres 14 Jack Biddulph . .e dy i a hunter's gun gained wider cred- GENERAL MOTORS LEAGUE gible for see McQuay before last night's session. heard of for been thinking of those little mouths as hl feed, with the turkey roll in Furriers Ye ("B" Section) The last lap of the First Section race | in this eague will probably be run by onluy three of is probably e teams, although it ble for any of the top depending on totsl pins ualify, White's maintuined a firm hold on their lead last Monday, 3 to 0 count over However, two other te and Saywell's, also pulled a fast one tp the same tune on Burns' Shoes and taking a Mitchell's Drugs, teams, Henderson's Dairy, which now shows them in a second piace tie. Felt's and Dixon's to a to 1 goune with Jack h's 8 Alger Pri Lott rolled the nicest games of although she sat out the e, Her 285 and 328 gave her a 13 double, as well as a sizeable n was ore with 686; e Bal ned in Isobel Hubbell ro Helen Trott Bi Eleanor Dryden 597; Donald a, #3, Florine Wills 581; Ann Jarvis 572; Toots Mackness Reynard So7 ess 560; Ethel The Standing seen ane Insu 15 14 13 onl 'e 8hoes 's Drug Dalry ... 3 MAIN OFFICE Last night's scores saw Vic Burr's land has been combed. "Bomber" boys move into 3 first tie with Jerry Cooper's is, at long last gettin Place "Havocs." into his ary lis ng with Jack Goodall was the gun in his team's copping two Tears were flowing freely over club as Art Smith took ov irmanship with his mighty 31 enough to take the "Special." rs were for Goodall whose 341, high for the night, was not ell. "Special" as he forgot to PDs year, He must Tore > Wilkinson is getting into the 17! 15 | seid no strangers had been seen In habit of sitting out the 4econd Jame only to come back in the third with "better-than-average'" score--that must be the pause that refreshes, eh Herb? High scores for the even were as y Ding Gav! ( 272); , 158 (307); Jack COf d, le 739 (270); Art Smith 729 (285); Vic Burr 715 (278); ber 696; and Mickie Mc- 9 (298); Stroud 731 og | Freddie Web Master 680. § Team Standing Havocs .... FH [SISTER TTT SX X ] Search 18 Days For Lost Guide 7 Little Current, Nov, 27 -- (CP) -- For the 18th consecutive day, searchers today continued the hunt for Stanley Richards, 43-year-old Manitoulin Island guide missing from his cabin in the Maple Point area near here since Nov. 2. His disappearance was reported Nov. 9 after friends found his cabin desert- ed, its door ajar. A theory that Richards had been {robbed and slain was discounted | after the interior of the cabin was | fcund in good order and residents | the area. A suggestion that the guide had been killed by a stray bullet from ence. Neighbors say they will not give up the search until every square | mile of the rugged Kagawong bush- However, belief is growing among some Kag- awong people that Richards may e | have left Manitoulin Island without telling anyone of his destination. r | Police say they are making a check Toronto where Richards worked eral months in 1943. Hockey Scores > The Canadian Press QUEBEC PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Lachine 6, Verdun'3. Sherbrooke 2, Cornwall 5. JUNIOR 9. O.HA. A St, Catharines 3, Galt Solina Y.P.U. Enjoys Pageant GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent | Solina, Nov. 26--The Y, P, U, met | Monday evening, November 18, with Pearl Leask in charge of the pro- gram. Bill Leask, Jr., assisted in the , worship service, "The Light of the World", was depicted in pageant by Eileen Farrow, Eunice Leask, Bar bara Leask, Harvey Yellowlees, Har. old Clendenen and Ewart Leask. A vocal solo by Betty Smales and a reading by Jean Cryderman were enjoyed as were the impromptu speeches by Harvey Yellowlees on "My Most Thrilling Moment," ,and Ewart Leask on, How I Would Like to Spend My Vacation". Ross Cry- derman, assistant to the convener; led the recreational period, Mrs. J, C. Smales was the dele- gate from Solina to the Women's Institute Convention at Toronto. Mrs. 8, E. Werry also attended as District President from this area. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gilbert spent the week-end with relatives in To- ronto and attended the Royal Win- ter Fair, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Oshawa, visited at Mr. A, L Pascoe's, Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Westlake and baby, Phyllis Anne, were recent visitors with Mrs. Edith Marlow, Bowmanville, : Mrs. Jack Baker is with her daughter, Mrs, Charles Johnson, in Peterborough, Miss Helen Langmaid visited last weekend with her sister, Muriel at Peterborough. Mrs, F. Cook and Frank of En- field, Mrs. Geo. Mutton and Judy, Bowmanville, were at Frank West- lake's. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Balson and Ileen visited at Hector Bowen's at Orono, Mr. and Mrs, Will Hoar, Orono, were with E. R. Taylor's. Mr, and Mrs. John Grooms and Jackie, visited at 8S. E. Werry's Revival of the Royal Winter Fair was again the pleasant motive for chartering a Garton bus on Friday joyed a day at the Royal Winter Fair Mrs, Alex Potter underwent an operation at Mount Sinai Hospital Toronto. Sid Hockaday is making enter- sive alterations to his new home in the village. Arthur Blanchard is taking . charge of Frank Rogers' trucking business while he is ill in Bowman- ville hospital. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Don Yonson on the death of her only brother, James Macfie, at Windsor, Wes Werry and H, J. Brooks won fifth rise on thelr Hoisteln bull a¢ the Royal Winter Fair, Owing to Hampton anniversary services last Sunday all . services here were withdrawn. Mrs. J. Smales, 8r., spent » few days in Toronto recently. v Ladies of the Women's Institute met in the church basement, Thurs- day afternoon when four were completed. A splendid report of the W. I. Convention in Toronto, was well presented by Mrs, J, C. Smales. A ng -luck dinner was en, ved. and Mrs, Clayton Hallett, Thy Joan, Kay and Kenny, a, ite Sunday visitors at Ralph I vis' Ewart Leask and Mary man were in charge of the Y. P, U. program on Monday night. The service of worship was presented by Harold Clendenen and Eunice Leask, Readings were given by Ileen Balson and Barbara Leask The topic was read in parts by Betty Smales, Jean Montgomery, Mary Cryderman, Rae Pascoe, Ross Cry- derman and Glenn Eastwood. A rousing recreational period was conducted by Mary OCryderman. Next Monday evening Dec. 2 we - will have the pleasure of entertain- ing the Kedron, Columbus Y.P.U. CANADA LIFE NEW DIRECTOR The Board of Directors of the Canada Life Assurance Company has announced the election of E. C. Gill, General Manager, as a Direc tor of the Company. Mr. Gill has been associated with the Canada Life since 1023 and wag appointed General Manager last March, He is currently vicesPresi= dent of Housing Enterprises Limit« when approximately 33 people en-| ed PRIME LAMB EE BEEF PORTERHOUSE T-BONE, WING Steaks- EATS FRONTS wu. 22c LEGS ... » 39. BREASTS ». 13: 45 Roasts "POULTRY! ry | BOILING FOWL Bb. 32¢ cuorce YOUNG ROASTING ib. 4c Ib. 38. Shop at~ 'SHEPHARD'S NE W FRUIT «« VEGETABLE DEPT. Ni NTR A oe | Ya | Ny GRAPES ES RE BR BEE ESR Rs a CELERY HEART HEAD LETTUCE Iceberg GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless White & Green California Size 60's Size 12's GROCERIES Bologna 21] Cut, Wax or Green Beans 2-29 Carrots ~9 Diced Beets = APPLE JUICE _ 29- 1b. Tin Baker's COCOA %-lb. Tin 2 «23: