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SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 028 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN VICTORY PARK COPS MIDGET TITLE-STORIE PARK BANTAMS WIN Homer In 9th With 2 Out Cices Pile Up Big Lead In First Two Innings To Whip Nailers In Deciding Game Victory Park Boys Win Right To Represent Oshawa In O.A.S.A. Midget Playoffs -- Pound Out 11 Runs In First Two Frames To Settle 3rd Game Of Finals -- Nailers Try Hard But Lead Too Great Victory Aces Midgets lived up to their name, finishing off a great playoff session by winning the third and deciding game of their final series with Nailers, by the count of 17-11 at Connaught Park last night. Aces lost the first game of the series but came back strongly in the last two and took the series with that win last night. Early Lead Decides Game Sutherland started for Nailers and after a shaky 1st inning, his support faltered badly in the second frame. This good beginning gave the Victory club a wide margin and it was something that Nailers just 'couldn't overtake. Woodcock went to the mound in the 4th and al- lowed only 4 hits in the six in- nings he pitched. Jones chucked for the winners and his reliability in the late frames, when the Nailers tried to nail his hide to the wall in a great come- back, was one of the deciding fac- tors. Victory Park scored four runs in the first, then came up with a tre- mendous nine-run splurge in the 2nd to score a total of 11 runs in two innings, as many as the enemy could get in the entire game. Nailers taHied two runs in the first and added three in the second ES still trailed 13-5. Victory scored a single run in the top of the third to make it 14-5, while Nailers re- mained silent. Wodnisky's Homer In the fifth Victory started in "7 men on bases. Finally Nailers started to hammer in their answer. Five runs in the last of the sixth gave the Victory ; a big set-back; score now read 9, with Nailers right( back in ti . A single run in the last of tiie cighth produced another tally to make it 17-11. That was the way it ended though, as Jones clamped down in his pitching and held off the Nailers. VICTORY PARK---Zakarow, 3b; Stroz, ss; Seles, cf; Jones, p; Wa- sylyk, 1b; Hrico, 2b; Wodnisky, rf; Craggs, ¢; and Zacharko, If. NAILERS--Little, 3b; Oldfield, 2b; Knapp, c¢; Stovin, 1b; Abber- crombie, rf; Dewhurst, 1f; Suther- land, p and rf; Cook. cf; "Haxton, ss; Woodcock, p in 4th; and Dar- lington, If, in 5th, batted for: Dew- hurst. UMPIRES "Buzz" Bennett, plate, and "Pat" Jarvis, bases. Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Williams, Boston, 18 batted in--Stephens, Runs--Williams, Boston, 89. Hits--Boudreau, Cleveland, 146. Doubles--Henrich, New York, 32. Triples--Stewart, Washington, 12. Home runs--DiMaggio, New York, 26. Stolen bases--Dillinger, St. Louis, 21. Strikeouts--Brissie, Philadelphia, 112. Pitching -- Bearden, Cleveland, 12-3, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .381. Runs batted in----Musial, St. Louls, 95. Runs---Musial, St. Louls, 95. Hits--Musial, St. uls, 17 Doubles--Musial, St. 5 i 33, Triples--Musial, St. Louis, on Home runs--Kiner, Pittsbu 31. 2 Stolen bases--Ashburn, EE adoiohla, .385. Boston, | Jack Kramer register his 14th pitch- Big League Basehall Yesterday By JOE )E REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer No matter what President Bill Veeck gave Satchel Paige, the great Negro hurler, to sign with Cleveland Indians earlier this season, he would be a bargain at twice the amount. The 44-year-old colorful right- hander already has earned his keep, aside from the won-and-lost col- umn. Including last night's crowd of 78,382, largest ever to see a night game in major league baseball his- tory, a total of 201,829 customers have jammed their way into the stands to watch Paige in his three big-league starts. Last night's throng not only saw Paige shut out Chicago White Sox 1-0 for his second straight scoreless performance, but watched the league-leading Indians hang up their fourth straight whitewashing job in the American league. This tied a league record first set by the Cleveland club of 1903 and equalled by New York Yankees in 1932. The major-league mark is six consecutive games, set by the 1903 Pittsburgh Pirates in the Na- tional league. The string of shutout innings pitched by. Indian hurlers has reached 39, two short of the Ameri- can league mark of 41 held by the 1903 Tribe, The triumph, in a row, enabled the Indians to maintain' a three-game advantage over Boston Red Sox, who climbed past Philadelphia Athletics into second place by sweeping a double header from Washington Senators 5-4 and 10-4. The Athletics were beaten 6-2 by the Yankees to drop into third place 3'2 games off the pace and only one length in front of the Yankees. A crowd of 15865 saw the Red Sox overcome a 4-1 deficit with three runs in the ninth and another in the 10th to win the opener from Washington, Vern Stephens clout- ed a three-run homer off Rae Scarborough with two out in the ninth to send the ganfe into extra innings, Stan Spence, first Boston player to bat in the last of the tenth, blasted another homer off Scarborough to decide the game. Home runs by Ted Williams, Bob- by Doerr and Dom DiMaggio, the latter with the bases loaded, helped ing triumph for the Red Sox in the second game, Southpaw Ed Lopat pitched a six- hitter as the Yankees took the series opener from the Athletics in Phila- delphia. It was his 12th victory. The Yankees chased Phil Marchildon of Penetanguishene, Ont., after seven innings, collecting a dozen hits off him and Bubba Harris. Bob Dillinger hit a home run in the 10th inning to enable the St. Louis Browns to defeat the Tigers 5-4 in Detroit. Stubby Overmire was the loser. St. Louis Cardinals moved within half a game of the second- place Brooklyn Dodgers and 1% games of the leading Boston Braves when they defeated Pittsburgh Pir- ates 7-4 in the National league. A four-run sixth inning highlight- ed by Don Lang's two-run single, enabled the Cards to overcome an early Pittsburgh lead. Andy Pafko cracked his 19th home run of the season and added a dou- ble and single to lead Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 victory over Cincinnati Reds. GOLF TOGS OF '98 AND '48 By ALEX J. MORRISON "Oh, Alex never notices what I have on," Mrs. Morrison told a girl friend. "In the 30 years we have been married he hasn't paid a bit of attention to the clothes I wear." Now this is an exaggeration, as any. provider will agree. I've had to notice, particularly when the costs were getting out of bounds. However, I will comment on the attire worn by my sister, Mrs. Sam Hedquist, in the accompanying photo. Mrs. Hedquist hasn't played much golf in recent months, but, as for ' clothes, she certainly "dresses" a good game.' The gab- ardine slacks, cut well above the shoe teps, struck me as being close to regular golf knickers, which al- ways have been the most comfort- able attire for golf. The white silk shirt-waist also added comfort and simplicity. When she put on the white flannel jacket I had visions of the good old days. While bright colored and striped blazers generally signify the Gay Nineties I remember them as a regular part of the golfer's ward- robe some 30 years ago. Players were known then by the color of their blazers. Later coats were made of wool jersey to match the nickers. - And these coats were mighty comfortable. They afforded plenty of freedom of movement for the body, shoulders, arms and hands, even when worn over a sweater. This idea of comfort with freedom of movement has been lost in the scramble to turn out garments that look different. Like most golfers, I have only one or two shirts that enable me to swing a club without - interference Mrs. Sam Hedquist of Hollywood, Chlif., wears the latest in feminine golf apparel. White flannel jacket, resembling the blazers worm in the Gay Nineties, and slacks well above Cleveland's eighth | /| be International League Action Bv The Asociated Press Don Newcombe, negro righthand- er oi the Monireal Royals, appears headed for his greatest season in the game. The 24-year-old pitcher turned in his 14th win for the royals last night and almost became the first pitcher in the circuit's 65-year his- tory to hurl two consecutive no- hit no-run games. He blanked Rochester Red Wings 3-0 on one hit in the first half of a doubleheader. The lone blow was a scratch single between the mound and third base by Bobby Young, lead-off batter in the fourth inning of the seven-inning game. It was Newcombe's first start since he held Toronto Maple Leafs hitless and runless last Sunday in the first game of a double-header won by the Royals 8-0 in seven frames. The wings bounced back and won the nightcap 3-2 as Bill Reeder outpitched Johnny Van Cuyk to hang up his 15th victory of the campaign, Cliff Dapper banged his seventh homer with one on in the fifth inning to account, for both Montreal runs off Reeder. In the only other game, Buffalo Bisons outslugged the Toronto Maple Leafs 12-8. The Leafs out- hit the Bisons 15-12 but nine walks issued by three Toronto pitchers fig- ured prominently in the Bison scor- ing. Carl Cox and Coaker Triplett highlighted the Bison attack. Cox drove in five runs on three singles while Triplet belted his 16th homer, a double and single and drove in two runs. Hank Biasatti, Toronto's promising first sacker, chipped in with his 19th four-bagger of the year with a mate aboard in the sixth. gnth bree ba h Czech Davis Cup Squad Has Back To Aussie Wall By BILL KING Brookline, Mass., Aug. 21 (AP). -- With a 2-1 lead in matches, the Australian Davis Cup tennis forces need only one of the two remain- { ing "singles engagements with the | Czechs at Longwood today to gain j he challenge round for the fourth time running. The ace swingers of those inter- national rivals, Adrian Quist of Australia and Czech star, Jaroslav Drobny, have been paired for one clash. [Little Billy Sidwell, the action, will face Vladimir Cernik, surprise of the international finals No. 2 Czechoslovakian, in the wind-up action. With their backs to the wall, Drobny and Cernik: kept Czechoslo- vakia in the running yesterday by out-steadying Colin Long and Geoff Brown, Australia's doubles special- ists, for a 10-8, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory. Both of the Czechs displayed a marked . overnight improvement, Drobny especially, As a result, he appears capable of giving Quist the stiffest sort of an argument, since the 35-year-old Quist was far from impressive while defeating Cernik 6-2, 13-11, 6-0 in their opening match, If Drobny manages to retain his form of yesterday and Quist con- tinues erratic, the inter-zone final probably will be decided by the Sidwell-Cernik finale, Sidwell, new to Davis Cup com- petition this season, has more than enough to subdue Cernik, barring the most startling sort of an upset. The freshman, who was expected to be blasted off the courts by the powerful Drobny, handled that Czech's southpaw fireballs with such skill that he pulled out a 6-3, 6-2, 9-11, 14-12 victory in his initial singles start here. Most of the experts agreed that Sidwell's play was the best seen in these international matches to ate. Olympic Committee To Try Cleaning Water Polo Rules Paris, Aug. 21 (AP).--The Olym- pic swimming fathers are experi- menting with measures to remove the arts of mayhem and near- || drowning from 'water polo. If they can't do it, the sport may removed from the Olympic games, according to au'horities who !| withessed the recent slugging and tugging matches that were sup- posed to pass for good, clean com- petition at the Wembley Olympi¢ Pool in London, Water polo was one of the twin bad boys of the 1948 games. It resulted in rhabarb and after rhu- barb. The other was boxing, and in that sport too, according to the over] lords of amateur fistiana, there is a chance of its suspension or re- moval from the Olympic scene un- less some agreeable international standards of technique and judging can be achieved. A FINA. sub-committee is see- ing whether water polo can be taken off the probation list and made fairly respectable by 1952. o ATTENTION o DO YOU LIKE ROLLER SKATING Would you like to join our Travel Club? People wishing to become members Write Box 16 Times-Gazette Don't Forget Your Return Address and Phone Number and Enclose 25¢ of tight seams or short sleeves, shoe tops to Cover Cost of Cards, etc. ok | tional | Hunting Regulations for 1948 Find Changes In Guns, Limits Daily Duck L Limit Is 7 In East September Dates for Most Season Openings -- Only 2 "Shots" in Shot Gun Allowed 4 Ottawa, Aug. 21--(CP)--Regula- tions governing the hunting of migratory birds next Fall and Win- ter were announced Thursday by the Resources Department. Bag limits and the length of the open seasons are "substantially the same as last year," said Dr. H. F. Lewis of the Department's wildlife service. Daily bag limits for ducks in the East are seven, compared to eight in the West. In the East the season averages about a month during Oc- tober and November while in the West the season gets under way in some areas early in September. For the first time, an All-Canada "ceiling" of three-shells-at-a-load- ing has been applied to all shotguns used in hunting migratory birds. This means that automatic and pump guns must be plugged to that capacity. But, in most provinces--at the re- quest of Provincial authorities--the "ceiling" is lower. Some provinces restrict the number of shells to one or two. Another All-Canada regulation is the reduction from 15 to 10 in the "pessession limit" for geese of all kinds. At the request of the hunters themselves, through the respective Provincial Governments, there have been changes in the hunting zones of three provinces. A summary of the regulations as they apply to Ontario follows: Open Seasons Both Dates Inclusive 'Woodcock, Wilson's Snipe October 2 to November 1 DUCKS (others than Eiders), GEESE (other than Brant), RAILS, COOTS, GALLINULES. Northern District (defined be- low): September 15 to October 29. Central District (defined below): September 25 to November 8. Southern District (defined be- low): October 2 to November 15, except that in the Counties of Es- sex, Kent and Elgin the open sea- son for-Geese (other than Brant) shall be from November 17 to De- cember 31, EIDER DUCKS North of the Quebec-Cochrane- Winnipeg line of the Canadian Na- Railways: September 15 to October 29. Definition of Districts The Northern District of Ontario | is defined as that part of the Prov- ince lying north and west of a line described as follows: Commencing at a point in the Ottawa River on the boundary between the Province of Ontario and the Province of Quebec due north of Mattawa Sta- tion on the main line of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway; thence due south to the centre line of the main line of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way at Mattawa Station, thence following the centre line of the main line .of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Heron Bay Station; thence due south to the Inter- national Boundary. The Southern District of. On- tario is defined as that part of the Province lying south and west of a line described as follows: Com- mencing at the southwest angle of Bruce County; thence in a general easterly direction along the south- erly boundaries of Bruce and Grey Counties to the southwest angle of Nottawasaga Township in the Coun- to of Simcoe, along the south wolndaiies of Nottawasdga, S.n ii- da.e and Vespra Tow..snips to the line of mean high water of Lake Simcoe, along the sa.d l.ne of mean high water on the: south side of Lake Simcoe to the northwest angle of Brock Township in the County of Ontario, and .along the north boundary of Brock Township to the centre of King's Highway No. 12; thence southerly along the cen.re line of the said highway to the centre line of the right-of-way of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the vicinity of Myrtle; thence in a general easterly direction along the said centre line to. the City of Peterborough, along the centre line of King's Highway No. 7 'to the west boundary of Lanark County, along the west and south boun- daries of Lanark County to the | line of mean high water on the north side of Rideau Lake, and along the line of mean high water on the north side of Rideau Lake and Rideau River to a point oppo- site the northeast angle of Gren- ville County; thence southerly along the east boundary of Grenville County to the northwest angle of Dundas County; thence easterly along the ncrtherly boundaries of Dundas, Stormont and Glengarry Counties to the interprovincial boundary, The Central District of Ontario is defined as that part of the Prov- ince not included in either the Northern District or the Southern District. Close Seasons There is a close season through- out tne year on Brant, Swans, Cranes, all other shore birds ex- cept Woodcock and Wilson's Snipe, and all migratory non-game and in- sectivorous birds. The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 following the open season, Bag Limits Ducks (exclusive of Mergansers): 7 in any day, of which not more than 1 may be a Wood Duck, 14 in possession at any time; Geese (other than Brant), 5 in any day, 10 in possession at any time, 25 in any season; Rails, Coots and Gal- linules, 25 in any day; Woodcock, 8 in any day, 100 in any open sea- son; Wilson's Snipe, 8 in any day, 50 in any open season. Guns, Appliances and Hunting Methods FORBIDDEN: The use of an automatic (auto-loading) gun or pump gun with a magazine that has not been permanently plugged or altered so that. it cannot. carry more than two cartridges, or rifle, | or swivel or machine gun, or bat- | tery, or any gun larger than num- ber 10 gauge, or any weapon other than a gun or a bow and arrow; and the use of live birds as decoys, or of any aeroplane, power-boat, sail-boat, or night-light, and shoot- ing from any motor or wheeled ve- hicle or a vehicle to which a draught animal is attached. The hunting of migratory game birds by the use or aid of baiting with grain or other artificial food is pro- hibited. Persons using blinds or decoys for hunting migratory game birds are urged to consult the regulations for details of the restrictions upon this method of hunting. For special restrictions about hunting on waters of Hamilton Bay and Rondeau Bay, see regulations. The. shooting of migratory game birds earlier than one-half hour before sunrise or later than one- half hour after sunset is prohibited. The penalty for violation of the migratory bird laws is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or imprisonment for a term not ex- ceeding six months, or both fine and imprisonment. opening day. SMITH'S 353 KING ST. W. 4 # HUNTING The hunting season is just a month away. Now ls the time to make your plans and preparations. Be all set for the Get your hunting license now and avoid the rush later. Licenses valid, Sept. 1. Duck season opens north, Sept. 27; south, Oct. 4. Available now. p-- AL -- SPORTS PHONE 472 Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By WILFRED GRUSON Toronto, Aug. 21 -- (CP) -- It's been so long since any other club besides Winnipeg Blue Bombers won the Wes.ern Canada Football title that Eastern fans have dif- ficulty picturing either of the two other prairie grid teams coming east for tie Grey Cup and the Do- minion crown. This year, however, ynay be the one in which either Calgary Stam- peders or Regina's Saskatchewan Rough Riders may click. Except for 1944 when the league was inoperative, Winnipeg has won the Western crown since 1937 and | now more than ever both Calgary and Regina are hungry for cham- pionship laurels, especially Calgary which hasn't had a title squad for 37 years. Lanky, jut-jawed Ted Reeve, in hi sdual role of sports columnist for the Toronto Evening Telegram and coach of Toronto Beaches Indians who wind up a successful three- game exhibition series against the Stampeders today, reports the surge to get on the Calgary bandwagon stems partly from the presence of big Les Lear as Stampeders coach, Following a pattern set by the other pilots in the league, Lear has adopted the intricate T-formation system which has proven extreme- ly popular out West. To get the most out of it, the Calgary coac has imported a crack T-formation quarterback in the person of Keith Spaith. This newcomer played last year with the professional Honolulu Warriors and, in a column from Winnipeg this week, Reeve wrote that he was one of the Warrior players who was suspended last season for wagering om one 0$ their games, although the evidence show- ed they were betting on themselves to win. Reeve wrote after the Beachs In- dians had beaten the Bombers 12- 9 last Saturday that it won't be SY sams that will win the Western itle, "It will be stamina and reserves and they have to pick up the lat- ter from the Canadian players who may be on the loose," said Ted. In the long run, he added, "the Bombers should have the most manpower to draw on even though several carefree veterans, who would ordinarily be available for the club, claim they do not want to play football for the strict Jack West." | Sports Roundup By ORLO ROBERTSON Philadelphia, Aug. 21--(AP)-- Branch Rickey, like a lot of other | people, isn't one who likes to lose money. But the head man of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team is prepared to drop a cool $150,000 this fall on his first venture into pro- fessional football as boss of the all- America conference team of the same name. He believes it takes money to make money and is will- ing to spend the cash to get pro football going in Ebbets field, where other promoters have failed. One of his chief assistants re- marked that Carl Voyles was de- veloping a good team with plenty of magic in the backfield. "Why I saw four backs handle the ball on one play," he remarked. "You sheuld have looked closer," remarked a bystander. "I saw five, one from the other team. Memories Babe Ruth, at a New Haven, Conn, dinner in his honor several years ago, greeting scores of well- wishers as if they were eld friends with his familiar "Hi-Ya-Kid" and then turning to his neighboring diner and asking "who was that?" --Athletic Pentameter "They're done, they¥e through," i the experts cried. | "They just can't keep the pace. » | But then the latest scores come in | And the A's were in first place. "They re wonderful, " the experts ! crowed. | "They're a cinch to win the race." b But the A's just didn't get the word | As they slid to third place. | ! | ! They're amazing today, atrocious tomorrow. | They're one man's joy, another f man's Sorrow. | They make the fans happys~ they make 'em annoyed. | But they certainly keep the statisti- cians employed. Gives Storie Park 12-11 Win Over Victory Park Bantams Victory Bantams Score 4 Runs In 9th To Tie Count, With Pitcher Hitting 3-Run Homer --Hood Is Hero, Clout- ing Homer In Last Of 9th To Break Tie And Win Series -- Both Pitchers Star In a picture game last night at Cowan's Park, Storie Park Ban- toms became the Oshawa Bantam softball representatives for prov- incial playdowns by winning the third and deciding game of the final series from Victory Park, 12- 11. It was a home-run in the last of the ninth inning, by third base- man Hood that gave the Storie Park Bantams that edge. He just reared back and blasted N. Chase's toss right out of the park, to end the game and series. Pitches Heart Out Up until that time, the game had been one of the kind which anyone could win at any time. Chase went the route for the losers and pitched his heart out. That homer in the last of the ninth was the deciding blow. Shestowsky toed the rubber for the winners and behind the solid |c clouting of his mates, who outhit the losers 19-10, he hurled steady ball till the late innings when things began to happen. With the score 8-4 for the Storie Park gang, going into the top of the eigth inning, Shedowsky weak- ened, and the Victory Park club started to gain lost ground. Stone singled, N. Chase doubled him home, and a couple of flies carried him home. J. Chase singled and was brought around to scoring position on a passed ball where O'Reilly singled him over the plat- ter. That made it 8-7. They Knot The Count Storie scored three in the last of the eigth to equal that rally with Shestowsky, Hood and Kemp lead- ing the way. Victory Park were down again 11-7, but not beaten yet. They counted four runs in the first of the ninth and the game was tied 11-11. N. Chase hit a homer with two on in this desperate rally. Came then the last of the ninth. Craggs grounded out. Shestowsky popped to third, but Hood clamped down, sledged out that homer and the game was over. STORIE PARK--Stire, cf; Solo man, 1b; Craggs, ¢; Shestowsky, p; Hood, 3b; Fogal, rf; Stewary, ss; Kemp, If; and Olinyk, 2b. VICTORY PARK -- Jones, c¢; Stone, If; N. Chase, p; Kapczyn= ski, ¢c; Mandryk, 2b; J. Chase, cf; O'Reilly, ss; Melch, 3b; Slywka, rf; and Siblock, 2b in 2nd. J UMPIRES--C. Pilkey, plate and Chris Mason, bases. Stains INTERNATIONAL LracuE uP Montreal Newark ,.. Toronto Rochester Buffalo ... Syracuse .., Jersey City 'e Baltimore 541 a Friday's enti Buffalo Toronto Montreal ...3-2 Rochester Syracuse at Jersey City, RIE Newark at Baltimore, postponed. Thursday's Night esults Toronto . 5 Rochester Jersey Cit; Montreal Newark ,. 3 Baltimore Game called end 11th. Curfew, NATIONAL _ LEAGUE W. L. t Boston ., Brooklyn St. Louis . Pittsburgh .. New York Philadelphia,' Cincinnati hicago pi 3 Results Chicago sare . 5 Cincinnati Boston at Brooklyn, postponed. Philadelphia at New York, postponed, AMERICAN LI LEAGUE Ww. 'L, Cleveland ...,. Philadelphia . Boston . New York Detroit . St. Louis Washington GBL 36 Fridays s Results S 10 Sshington Cleveland . . nie New York 6 Philadelphia St. Louls at Detroit, night gam Fights Last Night New York--Tony Janiro, 154, Youngse tow ©O., outvointed Freddie Addeo, 197 'Bropkivn (8). | New London, Conn.--Tommy Bazzaon, 145, Middletown, knocked out Jack Armstrong, 140, Manchester, N.H., (2). Merrill, Ore.--Jack Snapp, Portland, Ore., knocked out Pedro Jiminez, San Francisco (4) (middleweights but weights unavailable). «4-4 0 Try a Times-Gezetie ad today = You can be sure it will pay. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS WEEK-END TONIGHT to 9 p.m. - SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. SKITCH'S GARAGE 83 RITSON RD. S. MILLS MOTOR SALES 265 KING ST. W. STATHAM'S SERVICE STATION COR. KING AND CENTRE VIC McLELLAN SERVICE STATION COR. PRINCE AND BOND UNITED SERVICE STATION COR. ALBERT AND ATHOL CLEMENT'S SERVICE STATION 102 SIMCOE ST. N. [- -- -- | | | | i | | | WATCH For the Opening of OSHAWA'S MOST MODERN Ladies' & Gents' Custom Tailor Shop - at = 11 CELINA STREET AR