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TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES VICTORY ACES TRIUMPH OVER | inning WESTMOUNT MIDGETS With Jones, their No. 1 hurler, coming up with cne of his best mound. performances of the season, a '2-hit game against the West- mount Midgets, who had been piling -.up. terrific . totals on heavy hitting .sprees in recent weeks, Vic- tory Aces continued their bid . for top honors .in- the Oshawa Minor Association Midget Softball League, when they defeated Westmount 12- 3 last night at Victory Park. Jones walked nine batters and struck out eleven. Lewis his rival, fanned seven and walked six. The |' big difference was in hits allowed, Lewis being nicked for 15 safeties as against the two allowed by: Jones. Lewis got one of this, a single to open 'the 7th and he scored on a passed ball, wild pitch and an out- field putout. Lewis got his team's other run also when he drew a walk to open the 8th. He moved on an infield out and when Adey was c.fe on an error, Lewis scored and -Adey scored later on a wild toh. Victory Aces started off with two runs 'in the first inning after the first two batters had fanned. Seles singled and moved to score them both, Seles walked in the second, following an error and Jones hit a homer to make it 5-0. Aces kept adding to their total in almost évery inning, usually one. at-a-time, but they did miss in the 6th, loading the bases on three hits but Woodnisky fanned in the clutch. Wasylyk hit another homer in the 7th after Seles was safe on an error and one more in the 8th completed the winners' total. 'Seles, Wasylyk, Jones and Stroz were the big hitters for the winners. WESTMOUNT--Winnecott, 2b; Brooks, rf; Myles, 3b; Shearer, c; Gibson, If; D. Layton, ss; Shelter, 1b; W. Layton, cf; Lewis, p; Adey, rf in 2nd. VICTORY ACES--Zakarow, 3b; Girka, c; Seeles, cf; Jones, p; Was- ylyk, 1b; Zacharko, If; Stroz, ss; and c; Kuney, rf; Hrioo, 3b; Wood- nisky, ss. UMPIRES--D. Seles Stauffer. and D. BATHE PARK MIDGETS DEFEAT SUNNYSIDE Bathe Park Midgets chalked up a 14-6 victory over Sunnyside Park last night in a schedule game at Bathe Park. The winners got off to a flying start with a lone run in the first frame when Rutherford opened with a triple and a couple of errors followed, as 3rd base. They added two in:the second and one more in the third, came up with a big 8- run rally. In the 7th they scored two more, Smith's triple being the: big blow: Sunnyside clipped Rae for two runs in the first when Graham tripled .and Edwards hit a homer. In the third frame Graham hit a homer after Gagnon had singled. They came close several times after that but didn't score again until the 7th when Graham walked, Sandercock tripled and Edwards singled then an error and single by H. Graham completed the rally. Due to a late start, they called it a.game atthe end of seven full L. Graham was the big hitter, with Ap single, triple and Homer, a perfect night at the plate. Edwards, Sandercock also hit well for Sunnyside while Walker, Smith and McGregor were strong with the stick for the winners. SIDE--Gagnon, p and 1b; L. Graham ss and p; Sandercock, 1b' and 'p; 'Edwards, rf; Korniph, 2b and p; H. Graham, If; McGary, c;: Cassidy, 3b; Rice, cf. BATHE PARK---Rutherford, c¢; Bathe, 3b; Walker, ss; Matthews, If; 'Scott, 2b; Wallis, 1b; Smith, rf; McGregor, cf; and Rae, p. ' NAILERS WIN HANDILY OVER CENTRE COMBINES Nailers kept up. their league-lead- ing pace in the Midget Softball League by handing Centre St. Com- pines a 21-5 lacing, last Monday hight at North Simcoe School. It was a good game for four innings, with Centre clipping Wood- cock hard In the third frame for four runs, on hits by Beaton, Varga, Attersley, Sullivan and a couple of walks and a wild pitch or two. Nailers had scored two in the second cn a hit, a couple of walks and an error. In their half of the third, they scored three when Stovin and: Abercrombie both drew walks and then an error followed. Dew- hurst then singled for two runs -and-a wild pitch let a third one across the plate, to make it 5-4. The game blew wide open in the lsat' of the fifth when Nailers scor- 'ten runs, most of them after thare were two men out, and did it all on only three hits, safeties by | This Oldfield, Abercrombie and Darling ton. Biggest factor in the rally was Lack's wildness. He couldn't find the plate and walked in several runs, after loading the bases. In all, he issued nine walks in the one and two errors by his mates didn't help matters either. Nailers added to their total after that in the 6th and staged a 5-fun splurge in the. 8th. Meanwhile, Woodcock settled down and backed | Mimico Westo: by good support from his mates, gave up only one more run for the Pergus rest of the game. This came in the Tes, "after a couple of walks and a hit by Winton. Both teams played snappy ball |Oshaw: in the infield but the losers were weak in the garden and a lot of possible dropped safely for costly hits, which hurt after Lack had issued so many walks. - - Stovin, Darlington and Aber- crombie 'were the big hitters for the winners. Beaton, Tremble . and Varga each had two hits for Com- bines. CENTRE COMBINES--Attersley, ss; Sullivan, If; Copeland, 1b; Starr, rf; Winton, 3b; Lack, Beaton, ¢; Vérga, 2b; Welch, Tremble, 3b in 5th. NAILERS--Little, 3b; Haxton, ss; Oldfield, 2b; Knapp, c¢; Stovin, 1b; Abercrombie, cf; Darlingbin, rf; Dewhurst, 1f; Woodcock, p. of; EASTVIEW BANTAMS WIN OVER SIMCOE HALL Eastview Bantams returned to the victory column last night in a league game at Cowan's Park when | westo; they defeated Simcoe Hall Bantams M 16-6. Burr and Walker shared the pitching duties for the winners, Walker replacing Burr in the 5th inning. The losers scored three runs off each pitcher. Kitchen walked to open the third and scored later on another walk to Tutak and an infield out. Burr walked four in a row with one already on bases, in the 4th inning, to give Simcoe Hall two more runs. In the 6th Kitchen again opened with a walk and scored later when Rior- dan hit safely, after Beauchemain was safe on a hit. In the 7th, Wilson singled. and scored on Wilson's hit and two walks issued by. Walker, This was the best Simcoe Hall could do and it wasn't enough, for Eastview opened with three runs and added seven in a big 3rd-inning | wy; rally. Branch, Victor and Burr all helped in the first three runs. In the big rally, the same three aa ers, along with White and Walker, collected hits which added to a couple of errors, made the 7-run splurge possible. Riordan tightened up after that and for four-straight innings kept Eastview off the score-sheet. It was 10-6 going into the 8th and still anybody's game but Burr smacked a homer in the 8th after Victor had singled and was tagged out trying to steal 3rd. In the 9th, Eastview clinched the game with five runs, on two hits. Riordan tired in the 9th and issued three walks and these plus hits by Victor and Morrison did the trick. - Joe Victor, with six hits in six trips to the plate, was easily the big hitter of the night, with his perfect average but Branch, with 4-for-5 wasn't far behind and he also had a walk in his total of 5. six chances. White with three was next. Simcoe Hall collected only five hits but Kitchen and Wilson who had three and four walks re- spectively, made the best showing for the losers. : EASTVIEW:--Branch, 1b; Rich- ards, c; Victor, If; Burr, p in 2b; Morrison, ss; White, cf; Gwilliams, 3b; Sharples, rf; Walker, 2b and p. SIMCOE HALL:--Tutak, 3b; Beauchemain, If; Griffen, ss; Rior- dan, p; McMaster, 1b; Wilson, 2b; Dyl, ¢; Zilinsky, cf; Kitchen, rf, Minnows, As Bait, Should Not Get Careless Handling Toronto -- (Special) -- More min- nows die from careless handling than ever are used in actual fish- ing. This was the tip to anglers handed out today by experts of the fish and wildlife division, De- partment of Lands and Forests. Minnows are one of the most popular baits for Ontario's variety of game fish, they pointed out, and "there are several conditions which govern the keeping of min- nows in confinement. Do not crowd them in a container. A large minnow bucket is better than a small one, and it shoyld be scrupulously clean. "Handle the minnows as little as possible, and with extreme care. As 'a further precaution, the water in the bucket should be activated at frequent intervals. This may be done in several ways, but a most effective method is to dip some of the water out of the bucket and pour it back again. process should be repeated a number of times, as it has the effect of aerating the water. The same effect might be obtained by pumping air into the bucket with a bicycle pump." . The experts further pointed out WATCH FOR OPENING DATE i On No. 2A Highway and Thornton's Road mig LACROSSE STATISTICS Senfor "A" 'series Ontario Lacrosse Association Standings (uly 25 incl): Club L. T. Pts Scarboro ... ot tiah-American. Seni i Windsor 6 Detroit . Toledo . Sarnia Wallaceburg Intermediate "A" and apy 5 u Woodbridge Orangevilie North Peel . Six Nations aple .. Hespeler Newmarket TE BR manbe w' : PRO: | Wig "A" and "B" Sarlag St. Catharines Brampton-Norval - Weston Mimico Midland Dundas .. orn amit JUVENILE O.LA . pri ieshore O.L.A, Division 58 Long Branch . Toronto Ki-Y . Woodbridge DWAR LRON woaacsscl 2 = 3 pool's onmpmmHE Ebenezer .. Streetsville Tullamore .. Norval LL. orule muwannt MIDGET O.L.A. Ww. .. 9 4 3 i] CYCTOTTI amo Ra ' LAKESHORE BANTAM Jor. y 3 Vincents ..........10° Sano SENIOR O.L.A. SCORING LEADERS Gillespie, Owen Sound .. 20 Dixon, Mimico 44 Campbell, Owen Sound Willlams, Mimico MacDonald, Hamilton . McMahon, 8t. Cath. . Kazarian, Owen Sound ; MeDonand, Mimico OTT TT) Hewitt, Mi Bul Neloon, St. Cath. Ashbee, Weston HOW =Or BERNE SER HER SARA RZLR ERE ico Pat Smith, St. Catharines . PENALTY LEADERS H. Kasarian, Owen Sound, 64. minutes. D. McPhail, Mimico, 64 minutes, FUTURE GAMES 'eek of July 26) Monday, ob 28 Fergus at Weston; Brampton at Tuesday, July an, Catharines at Owen Sound. a nesday, July 28- -- Weston at 30--Weston at Fergus. uly 31 -- Mimico at St. Friday, Jul Saturday, Catharines; Hamilton at Danpion, , (All Times 8:45 p.m International League Action By The Associated Press Hank Workman, 22-year-old New- ark 'Bears' outfielder, is following |, in the footsteps of Charley Keller, who left the University of Mary- 1 in 1937 to become one of the most feared sluggers in the In- ternational League. Workman was signed by the Bears June 29, after helping his University of Southern California nine win the National Collegiate Championship. A six-foot lefthanded - clubber, Workman, in 23 games for the Bears, has collected 23 hits in 76 tries for a .303 average. He'® has whacked seven homers. He slammed his seventh homer Monday night to help the Bears down Toronto Maple Leafs 5-3. The victory was the Bears' seventh straight and it enabled them to pull within 8% games of the lea- gue-leading Montreal Royals, who dropped a 7-4 decision to Syracuse Chiefs, The Chiefs' triumph . enabled them to jump from fifth to third place with the Leafs flopping to fourth, one percentage point ahead of Rochester Red Wings and Jer- sey City Giants, who are tied for fifth. The Wings Monday night beat the Giants 4-1, although outhit 10- 6. score three of their runs while Ed Kaazk homered for the fourth. Buffalo's seventh-place Bisons divided a doubleheader with Balti- more Orioles, winning the .nightcap 6-5 after the Orioles took the open- er, 5-3, in 10 innings. that it is unlawful to liberate live minnows and other small fishes to any water excepting that from which they were originally taken, and that live carp minnows taken, smelts must not be used as bait except in the waters from whence they came. MEET FOR HALIFAX Halifax, July 27--(CP)--Leonard W. Fraser, secretary manager for the Halifax . Bicentenary celebra- tions next year, said Monday night it is "almost certain" that the -1949 Canadian' Lawn Tennis Champion- ships will be played in Halifax. He said the .egecutive of the CLT.A. will meet in February to name the city: in which the meet will-be-held. i Errors enabled the Wings to, SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) their famous swing skirts in this past exhibition tour with the Phoenix Queens, are proving to everyone that they are among the best in the world. Last night, the Queens beat the famous New Orleans Jax, 1-0, and that used as a measure for the way S.M.C. defeated the Queens means our gals are really sumpin' . vich's title last night, and it looked li Gus irght off the floor. . » Freddie Mills lifted Gus Lesne- ke he would lift the aforementioned He had him down' for a nine count, twice®in the ninth. Gad, what a battering the lad must have.taken, Yet, when it was all over the American correspondents scored the fight seven for Gus, five for Mills and three'even . . . T'was ever thus . maid was defeated in two straight . Jack Lang- love sets at the Canadian Tennis championships the other day. We need some improvement there. Wasn't leng ago that we had some top calibre material here . . Joe Wright, Jr., of Taronto, Diamond Sculls winners in 1928, was defeated by two lengths at' the 47 annual Canadian Henley regatta at St. Catharines, 19 years ago today. His conqueror was Jack Guest who won the Diamond Sculls himself the next year. * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The with Halifax over the site of the hockey Hall of Fame, just isn't. + . Canadian Press)--Kingston's feud And "as far as we are concerned there is no feud at all," says James Suther- land on behalf of the Kingston hall, He said Kingston and Halifax were the first Canadian cities in which hockey was first played. But Mayor J. E. Ahern of 'Halifax said hockey played in Canada and that of fame. his city was the site of the first Halifax should have its own hall However, both the National Hockey League and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association have approved Kingston as the most central site for a memorial to hockey's great. Erection plans of the $150,000 hall of fame are progressing and there is already $85,000 in the treasury. The hall. will likely' be completed in the next three years , . . Preliminary matches to the first round of the Olympic soccer competition Monday brought victories to Holland and Luxembourg at Portsmouth, England. Holland defeated Eire 3-1 and Luxembourg down Afghanistan 6-0. Holland thus qualified to meet Britain and Luxembourg to face Yugo- slavia in the first round Saturday . . . Boston's Ted Williams benched for a week with a side injury, slapped six hits in 13 trips in his return to action last week. He boosted his mark three points to .391. Second American League leading batting place Lou Boudreau of Cleveland dropped seven points to .352 and Detroit's George Kell moved to third with 342. . . pack of National League hitters wi . Stan Musial of St. Louis Cardinals continues to lead the th a 386 average. He tops by 40 points Andy Pafko of Chicago, second with 346. Alvin Dark, the Braves' rookie shortstop flash, has moved up to third place with .332 , , . Dr. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton, Monday was elected president of the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation at Zurich, Switzerland. He succeeds Dr. Fritz Kraatz of Switzerland who was elected first vice-president . . At New York it was announced that Floyd (Bill) Bevens, who pitched '8 2/3 hitless innings before losing his World Series start. last fall, has been optioned by New 'York Yankees to their Newark farm club of the Inter- national League. lined all season due to a sore arm .. The husky 30-year-old right-hander has been side- . At Toronto Bill Stewart scored the only goal of the game as Toronto Greenbacks won the first game of the Ontario finals for the Dominion Soccer Cup from Toronto Generals 1-0. The secnd game of the two-game, goals-to-count series will be played Thursday . . . At Edmonton, Vancouver St. whitewashed Edmonton North Side The Scots, winner of the Canadian Western Canada soccer final, Andrew's Monday night Legion 5-0 to advance into the championship last year, defeated Legion 2-1 Saturday in the first of a best-of-three western semi-final, Legion in the final, Saturday and 3-1 Monday, to gain They now meet Winnipeg Fort Rouge Fort Rouge took Regina Nationals two straight, 5-1 the other berth . . . The world premiere of the "Babe Ruth Story" was held Monday night in New York and the "Bambino" himself made a self portrayed on the screen. special trip downtown to see him- Approximately 1,300 persons were invited to the opening but thousands crowded in front of the theatre to see Babe and other celebrities. several operations, was greeted with Ruth, who has been ill and has undergone a tremendous roar Windup of By ALEX MORRISON Jack Gardner, of Encino, Cal, wants tp know the true meaning of "Windup" as it applies "to golf. Jack has successfully performed most of the tougher jobs in show business. More recently he has guided many actors, writers and directors to outstanding successes in pictures. For 40 years he has been the husband of one of the theatre's all- time greats, Louise Dresser. Many of you will' remember Louise as leading woman for Will Rogers and other stars. Jack is keen about all sports and used to play a lot: of golf. When he heard me use the term "Wind- up" in teaching a pupil he immedi- ately demanded an explanation. I was pleased, not only by his in- terest, but also by his sincerity. Too many pupils have the habit of yessing an instructor which only makes extra trouble for both in the long run. The term "windup" has been used loosely in connection with many activities such as boxing, baseball, even speaking. Its real meaning, wherever it is used, sel- dom is made clear. In golf it has been abused so that it generally is taken to mean many different things. I believe that I have used the term more often than most in- structors or writers. But, I always use it in connec- tion with the actoin of the main- spring for the golf swing, namely, the muscles which produce the power for the downswing. These muscles are located in the lower left back, the left shoulder, left arm and left hand. You can feel them at work when you get into the position executed by Lloyd Mangrum in the accompanying snapshot. Left Side Lloyd Mongruin, one of golf's lead- ing money winners, shows a good windup of his left side in taking Hie + club back. This is the main- spring which supplies power Ee po for the Winding up simply is putting yourself in position so that your golf muscles can whip ths club downward through the ball. Hold- ing your head steady over the 'ball is an important part of this job. Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By VIC MORRIS JR. Halifax, July 27--(CP)--Brook- lyn Dodgers have little to regret over the deal which saw Leo Dur- ocher switch to the New York Giants. At least that's the way Alex (Halifax Herald) Nickerson sees it. Leo, the hard rock of baseball, recently was shuffled off to New York in what many observers claim was 'an excuse to take the Holly- wood influence out of Ebbets Field. Of course, the observers referred to Leo's marriage to Hollywood screen star, Larraine Day. Many of them feel that since Durocher was suspended last year by Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler, and his subsequent marriage to the screen star, he lost his ability as a leading major league manager and was a hindrance to the Dodgers. Says Nick: "Certainly the Dod- gers have not missed him, "The Brooks have played the best ball in the National League over the past twenty days and if Billy Southworth's Braves, who have been faltering, really strike a slump, the 1947 pennant winners will give them plenty of trouble." Nick says it was only a sense of loyalty that made Branch Rickey bring Durocher back to Brooklyn after his suspension expired. But he does think that the Deacon was justified in recalling aging Burt Shotton, the mastermind who guided the 'Bums' into the World Series last year. As a post script Nick points out that, in conversation with other writers, Rickey was gracious enough to admit Boston Braves will be tough to overtake. However, he adds Dodgers and Giants still have a very good chance. Deer and Moose Already Moving In Burned Areas Toronto -- In connection with the recent forest fires in the Mis- sissagi area, one of the Depart- ment's Fish and Game Overseers has made a check of the game situation in the fire district and reports as follows: "Deer and moose are now travelling through the burned-over areas and are feeding in the unburned blocks of timber land. They seem to be in good condition", - The District Forester at Sault Ste. Marie commenting further on the situation states: "No doubt during the fire period these ani- mals sought protection of the lakes, streams and swamps, and it is possible that some of the young animals perished. It is our opinion that the statements that moose were seen being burned alive are greatly exaggerated as the Overseer was unable to find any proof of such statements when he interviewed Rangers and fire fighters who had been all (24, through the fire area during the actual fire", Henri Rochon Gains Verdict By CAMERON ROUGVIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, July 27--(CP)--Starry Henri Rochon of Montreal has ad- vanced into the third round of Canadian Tennis Championship matches, the week-long blue rib- bon classic now in its third .day. Rochon, seeded first in, the men's singles, Monday defeated Toronto's Dave McKenie 6-1, 6-0. A member of Canada's Davis Cup team. Roch- on said that his game has improv- ed by the rest he took following competition in the Quebec champ- ionships. Brendan Macken, who trimmed Rochon in straight sets in that teurnament, wired officials of his withdrawal from the Canadian championships. He had been seed- ed second. Don McDiarmid of Ottawa, given third seeding, came through with an easy victory over Vic Blackhall of Toronto, 6-0, 6-2. Jim Macken of Montreal, next in the seeding, trounced Fred Fennell of Toronto in straight love sets. Elaine Fildes, another member of the strong Montreal contingent, justified her first place skeding in the women's singles by defeating Mary Nutson of Toronto, 6-1, 6-1. She blamed her two losing games on her service. Toronto players Mrs.. Anne Freedhoff and Mrs. Rudy Fisher, who teamed up to win the Ontario women's doubles crown in Ottawa last' week, triumphed over Mont- real opponents in singles matches. Mrs. Freedhoff won from Mrs. P. Laguerre, 7-5, 6-3, while Mrs. Fish- er defeated Miss N. Common, 6-3, 6-1. Ray Page, 17-year-old junior from Montreal, gave Sverre Lie of Norway a tough battle before bow- ing out 9-7, 5-7, and 6-3. Lie, '| fourth best player in Norway last year, is seeded sixth in the men's singles. Play for the 17 Canadian titles at stake will continue throughout the week with the senior crowns decided on Saturday and others earlier. Major League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE atting--Willlams, Boston, ..391. ® uns batted in--DiMaggio, New York, Runs--Williams, Boston, and DiMag- glo, Boston, 70. Hits--Boudreau, Cleveland, 116. Doubles -- Henrich, New York, and Williams, Boston y glo, New York, 23. iples--DiMag| olen bases. oan, Washington, 16. Ee stn Detroit, 93. 9-2; ga E Trower, Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .386. Runs batted in--Mize, New York, 77. Runs--Musial, St. Louis, 75. Fis Musial St.. Louis, "134, es--Ennis, Philadelphia, 27. Triples Hobp, Pittsburgh and Musial, St. Louis Home Funs--Kiner Pittsburgh, and Sauer, Cincinnati, Stolen ay SE Philadelphia, Strikeouts--Branca, Brooklyn, 97. Pitchin, Bickford, Boston, end Ostermueller, Pittsburgh, 6-2, 750. | Sports Roundup | By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Lippy Leo Durocner today rides triumphantly into the Polo Grounds in his home debut as manager of New York Giants, with all -.the pomp and glory. of -a conquering hero. No matter what Durocher does from now on, Giant followers will never forget what he did Monday night. 'Neither "will 'the * Flatbush faithful. In a setting knee-deep in drama, the former Brooklyn Dod- gers pilot returned to his old stamp- ing grounds and watched . his Giants club his former hirelings into submission. The New Yorkers massacred their interborough rivals 13-4. It was sweet revenge for Dur- ocher, who was shipped across the river to the Giants only 10 'days ago. . The Giants collecteds 17 base knocks against five Dodger flingers. The loquacious Durocher had taken an unmerciful booing before the - start of the game. It started the minute he poked his head out of the dugout and lasted untlil the game got under way. Cries of "kill the quitter," and "send the bum back to New York," were hurled at him. One fan called him a "dignified bum" now that he was with the "Conservative" Giants, The sell-out Dodger crowd of 33,932 didn't know it then, but rhat was the last chance it had to jeer Durocher and the Giants. Once the game got under way, it was Leo who had the laugh. The Giants opened up on 'starter Preacher Roe and before the same was 10 minutes old, Roe was en route to the showers and the Giants had a 5-0 first inning lead on six rousing hits. Most of the subdued' crowd sat disconsolately for another two hours and 26 minutes, but they could all have gone home right then. The Dodgers were througn. They managed to nick Sheldon Jones for nine hits, fcoring three times in the sixth and adding an- other in the eighth, but they were just feeble gestures. The victory left the Giants still in fifth place, half a game behind Pittsburgh Pirates. In losing, the Dodgers dropped 'a notch into the third place, half a game behind St. Louis Cardinals and 5% back of the league-leading Boston Braves. That was the only game played in the majors Monday. FINISH 4TH TEST Leeds, England, July 27 (Reuters) -- Australia scored 121 for one wicket before lunch today on the last day of the fourth cricket test match, against England. Eng land took its overnight second ine nings total to 365 for eight before putting Australia in to make 404 runs for victory. A RR. MILLS MOTOR SALES. 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES NOW you can 'buy... REPAIRS and y-Ne{e 3.990] :{] 3 ++-00 00 GMAC PLAN DISTRIBUTORS - OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK ONTARIO HOLIDAY i Thunder Ba of Mount Me) bijou... the Se Falls: a J5akabe ". Ontario Holiday, Victory Building, Toronto. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let's see they have to offer. fits Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS: GOOD BUSINESS THERE'S x romance and rth of Lak 'S sie or Fo north o e Superior. Fort: illiam and gil on in the shadows Mckay = and Nana- Ouimet Can on. Every kind of sport found at the Lakehead. Ast foraccommodation, there's everything from a hotel suite to a cabin in the pines. For complete details write to Room 1004, t the best we veryone bene- from ihe income tourist brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to en- courage your friends from other parts to share our oh $m, AT THE LAKEHEAD July 19- Aug 4. 1947 N18 PUR INTER EST. BY.JOHN LARA i TED rk asvoninde Fa NA Listen to - Ontario Holiday CFRB 10.45 p.m: : Mon., Wed: Labia lli} BREWERS SINCE (832