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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1948 Here'; One For "Beleive It Or. Not" Believe it or not, those are hockey's two worst enemies, sitting together and, it seems, actually enjoying each other's company. That's Maurice Richard of the Montreal Canadiens at left, and Bill Ezinicki of the To- ronto Maple Leafs. quet tendered the hockey players prior to the All-Star game. Bet this bit of friendliness will be forgotten the next time "Ezzie" and "The Rocket" meet on the ice! --~Central Press Canadian PORT +] ile NAPSHOTS We will now take time off to enumerate the quite different types of | -- - "fans" (short for fanatics) who take in the local Junior "A" games. We of course are net criticizing these merry souls, but we are mighty happy that we are not near them when Johnny Blotto scores the wirning goal in a tense overtime playoff game with the Memorial Cup riding on the tally. BY » * * There is the sad case of J. J. HAVETOSTAND (commonly known as Jumpin' John). He is the character who acts as if 40 legions of red ants had just found their way into his wallet pocket, the minute one player makes the slightest flicker for an eyelash at another. He doesn't realize, that if he and all his friends sat down, they would all be able to see the battle of the eyelids. +» 4 L W. W. SINGNSHOUT is another, (known to the gang as Wailing Willie), he is rarer than the above-mentioned J. J., but he is present, as the fractured condition of your eardrums will tell you after every game. | He is also the guy who hails his cousin Elmo from the high blues to | the low reds, in all his mighty nasal tones early in the game. His lungs ! we | are made of cast iron, his throat of raw asbestos and his tongue'. . , often wonder if he has one. Ld 4 * F. F. BASHYERHAT, (the clubmen on the secend fleor call him Flailing Freddie), is the one who dares you to come to a hockey The photo was taken at Chicago recently, at a ban-- streak of 11 games. All But Four The four othey places on the dream team went to. players of To- ronto Beaches Indians whom the Tigers whipped in. two straight games in a best-of-three title play- off series. Neither Sarnia Imperials nor Windsar Rockets. the other two clubs, won a spot on the team. The vote was weighted to give equal balloting strength te each Union cy. By WILFRED GRUSQN Toroiito, Nov. 18 -- (CP)--Hamil- ton Tigers today wrote another proud page in their long and bril- liant football history by sweeping eight of the 12 places on the On- tario Rugby Football Union's all- star team. Seldom before has the mythical squad, selected for the Canadian Press by football writers and coaches in the four union cities, been dominated to such a degree by the Tigers, under Playing-Coach | The team: Frank Filchock, in winning the| Flying Wing--@erry Walsh, Ha- league title with an undefeated | milton, EN If--Jack Harper, Hamilton. --Jack Stewart] Hamilton. Half (secondary defence)--Doug. Pprey, Toronto. Quarter--Frank Filchok, Hamil- ton. .-» AIRS a RR Snap--Jake 'Gaudaur, Hamilton. ' Inside--Don McKenzie, . Torofito, I --Eddie Remigi Middle--Pat -Santucel, Middl¢--Lorne Parkin, Qutside--Verne rd, ".Outside--Banny Difra to. . gis, Hamilton. The brilliant playing: of ; Filchok, former professional star with Washington Redskins and New York ants whose passing and -| coaching has been the semsation of the Q.R.F.U, was recognized by the selectors; whe made him the only unanimous- choice. The weakness of the backfield is the absence of a top-neteh kieker but in every other department it excels. ' In front of the power-laden back- fleld is a hard-charging, heavy wingline that has Eddie of the Tigers and Don (Shanty) Me- Kenzie of the Beaches as its bul- FRANK FILCHOCK ONLY UNANIMQUS CHOICE ON O.R.F.U. ALL-STARS ~~ _| wak from their inside positions. The shapback spot was won by big Jake Gaudaur, former Toronto Argonaut and Montreal ' Alouette star. Lorne Parkin, Beaches 213- pound foothall-playing policeman and 205-pound Pat Santucci, a ent-kicking expert with the oe, were, chosen for the middle wi _ the ing Verne rd of the Beaches and Ba gn , of the Ti- -erushing © hd deadly Pass receiver: OSHAWA SKI CLU B HOLDS MOVIE NIGHT Local Ski Enthusiasts Have Gala Evening At C.R.A. Hall Showing Films And Fashions Thrilling Action Pictures of the World's Rest Skiing Country and| the Top Slabmen Draw Good Comment From Large Crowd--Fashion Display Tops Some Seen in "Big" Cities the way this "little" girl kept grow- ing during the show, until towards the close, our club president decid- ed it was time someone claimed this lost little creature. By this time Chick was definite that the name wanted was Karr and not Kerr, so the president had to go without. At the end of the pro- gram Chick made one more appear- ance but the beautiful young girl had grown to a horrible broken- down stage, with heavy wig and Oshawa ski enthusiasts turned | SPlashy ear rings. In fact some of out "en masse" last night to attend | the members said that the woman the annual pre-season movie night. | Still looking for Mr. Kerr was none This feature of .club activity has | other than Jim Hare. The name had been improving year by year but | turned back to Kerr by this time, the 48-49 edition will take a lot of | Put Jack was nowhere to be found. | beating. Every detail was drawn to- | Mr. and Mrs. Dick Westheuser & - gether to make the long remember. Ernnie Gomme and his commit- tee went all out to decorate the chalet had been erected at front of the room with snow topped roof and all the trimmings. In the other corner, a4t the front a ski rack had the usual appearance with | { skis in every direction to create a real ski atmosphere. With the help | of Mr. Fowler of Verdun Road, the committee had the entire front of the room covered with fir trees which gave one the feeling of enter- ing the bush. The whole thing was most decorative and a lot of credit | goes to the people that made this | | all possible. | See Good Films As master of ceremonies Ernnie Gomme started hall in true winter fashion. A ski | n 7 tat the | awa Ski Club's beginning, and came | evening one | Were present for the evening and that everyone in attendance will | We are certain that many a happy | | memory of bygone skiing flitted across more than one mind when Dick and his wife appeared. Dick was most instrumental in the Osh- down from Toronto many a time to help someone during his help Dick and sincerely hope you will find time to visit our club again this year. Breathtaking Picture Perhaps the most breath-taking | picture of the night was "Ski Pros | Holiday" where many a "look at that" and "taking it straight out' could be heard from a most appre- | ciative audience. It is this type of | film that makes places like Raglan | seem very dull and uninteresting until we once more put on the old hickories and find out that there is first | skiing days. We appreciate all the | | | | | City League : Lists Bantam Team Rosters The following is the official list- ing of the members of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Bantam series. These clubs will operate on Thurs- day afternoon and evenings before the Mercantile doubleheader : Kinsmen Manager, B. Stewart; Davidson. Ross Hawe, Ron Richards, Robert Ogel, Neil Attersley, Bob Tait, Ralph Jones, Don Mellett, Frank McAllis- ter, Ken Fisher, Alan Garrard, 'Joe Olinyk, Murray Halliday, Don Tu- reski, John Steffen, Don Frayne, Allan Major, Frank Lehman. Kiwanis Manager, A. Higgs; Jobb. Richard Wilson, Harvey Medlaiith Bill Williams, Bill Sutton, Roger Rorabeck, Ron Templer, H. Titchett, Stan Collidge, Ed Gurney, Peter Anderson, Robert Snape, David Donald, Ron Elliott, Wayne Simp- son, Frank Slywka, Don Neate. Coca Colas Manager, R. McLeod; Coach, L. Savery. Pon Grant, Ron Oke, Roderick Rorabeck, Eric Magill, Ted Malloy, Nick Chasczwiski, Art Parry, Bud Johnson, Ken Smith, Ron Barlow, Ed. Broadbent, Doug Underwood, George Morrison, Bob Keenan, Jim Vanderwater, Bill Comerford. Rotary Manager, B. Harrison; Railton. Robert Matthews, Fred Stone, Pam Knight, Bill Rahme, Zeddic, Ross McMaster, Coach, T. Coach, A. Coach, J. "Peg"-Hurst, Bert Hicks, Vic Burr, "Squeak"' Morrison, and Army Armstrong Hold Forth Before Over 40 Willing Listeners--Many Tick- lish Situations Arise, but the "Pros" Were Equal to Them Hockey referees are human beings after all, and that meeting held down at the C.R.A. Hall last night certainly proved it. x Bill Marrison, "Peg" Hurst, Bert Hicks and "Army" Armstrong lent their talents to the making of the most successful of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association's "Forum for Referees." Large Turnout Over 40-odd referees and prospec- tive referees turned out for the the meeting moved ferward quickly under the able chairmanship of Vic Burr. | The main purpose of the "referees | forum" explained Vie Burr, was to get out all the old players and turn | them into officials, and to stand- | ardize the whistle-blowing methods | now in effect. | "Peg" Hurst was the first of the | officials to make his presence known and he did so by telling the as- semilage how the perfect referee | should conduct himself. | Hurst's idea was taken from the | Alex Well-known advertiser's line "Look | §aturday, November 27th at the Richard | sharp, act sharp and be sharp". If King Edward Hotel, Ten | O.MHA. "Forum For Referees" Proves Successful Venture pe > largest gathering of its kind, and Vic Burr Among OMHA Nominees Toronto, Nov. 16--It was an- nounced here today that Harald Dunk, Nobel Centinuation School Principal, has been elected by ac- 'elamation President of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, to sue- ceed Kenneth G. Waters of Toronto, Mr. Dunk, originally a member of the Ontario Midget and Bantam Hockey Asosciation, entered the OMH A. executive when the twe organizations merged. At that time he represented Campbeliford, where he was very active in minor hockey. He spent two years in Elora, coach- ing teams there, and is generally credited with having started the lads who last winter won for Elora the Junior © championship. First Vice-President, also by ac- clamation, will be Otte J. Hardwick, Reeve of the Village of Bolton, who last winter was awarded the O.H.A.'s coveted Gold Stick. Herb Parker, Chairman ef the Stratford Recrea- tion Commission, will be O.M.H.A. Ind Vice-President of the OMHA by acclamation, and the popular Mike Weichel becomes 3rd Vice-Presi- dent. . Jack L. Christie of Toranto will start his sixth term as Secretary, | and Dr. Leon Hipwell will be Trea- surer ence again. Keen competition will mark the election of seven Executive Com- | mittee members when the Annual Meeting of the OMH.A. is held here. these two at the outside | Noho ts chose hard-tackl- | Chicago HOCKEY * STANDING o «XXXAZXXIIXZIX NATIONAL LEAGUE P. WL T ewvwwvwevryd Detroit Boston Montreal Wwe a Wr free, h unday--Toronto at Chicago: - treal at Detroit; New York Po on O.MA. , WW ilton yg il Wi und . boros -./10 rl od vas Marlboros Wednesday Bass t Marlb -- at Marlboros; Stratford at Kitchener-Waterloo. OHA. JUNIOR "A" RW. L R&R St. Catharines 14 3 Windsor 3 FIL] 288% SBEL288B8»> -- WN AD O®O. OD -OODOD 10 ¢ Games : night Se. Michuels st als. 5 AY -- Ji at Stratford; Barrie at Windsor. Ph Wiigre Carveth Climbs To Third Place In Scoring Race Montreal, Nov. 168-- (CP) -- Joe Carveth, a veteran winger who fail- ed to hit his best stride last season after being traded to Montreal by Boston, found the range last week to pick up four goals and a assist in ' three games and move into a third- ace tie in the National Hockey eague scoring race. Official statistics release today show Grant Warwick, Boston Bruins' mighty mite, still leading the pack with 14 points, two mare than linemate Eddie Sandford. Deadlocked with Carveth with 11 points ave Chicago's Doug Bentley LL and Billy Reay of Montreal. Carveth has been an important factor in Oanadiens' climb to sec- ond place in the loop standing. Playing' right wing on a line with Norm Dussault and Reay, the form- er Detroit and Boston, winger has helped the unit become the Habi- tants' most potent attacking trie. Five players are tied for goal getting honors. Warwick, Sandford, Oarveth, Harry Watson of Terento and Detroit's Ted Lindsay each have sniped six counters. Reay has taken over leadership of the evening's ac- the assists column with nine, while Warwick is next best with eight. Eimer Lach of Canadiens, last year's . scoring champion, hasn't been hitting the target too often i | OT) - | | tivities with an introduction to | Still many a thrill to be experienced | Black, Paul Dean, Roy Johnson, yo are all those [hings, hid io hockey woken: Jigve Moon Domi ["Song of the Skis" a Canadian | {rom "Old Archie' or "Broken Ski." | George Brown, Fred Knapp, Mor- pla ie SpA pe mond Kinchsular (Chesterville) ; | | National Railway film of skiing in | In this film the four professionals [ris Tenton, Gord Nichols, Lorne, | PIaVers. Miner Rulings | Erve M. Downey (Port Hope), who | {the Laurentians. This picture with | Seemed to oc the Sows run in- Rarviord, Jack Brown, David Gra- vie Bur pi, TO Bert | declined the nomination to 2nd | [it's grand winter photography of Jetinutely, win ali fitting In ang am AT Hick's who went over the rules | Vice-President; Fred Norman (8im- |g, fa; this campaign but he does on that for a while. { hills that many of the Oshawa Club out of their nest. We begin 10. {which have been particularly as-|coe); A. E. "Bert Hick Qindsans [lead in one department--penalties-- * * + lave de ig Wo ve | realize the, need .for control and Two Injuries | SlEned by the Minor Hockey Associa - hihi a, "the present [Vik 5 ster. "H Of course if the worst comes to the worst and it turns out that you, | plant and others bring back many | knee action when pictures of this | |tion. And with over 17.600 players | Oakes (Rirgiiroy |. Harry Lumley retgined top spot i i i : . | members of the committee who will | : A k like us, have one or more of the above failings, you can always pretend | a pleasant memory, and it is these | calibre are shown. Here again the registered last season, these Tuls/Mempe opposition from Mike Buzek | among the netmingers with a goals match wearing a new hat. He will hand out mere bodychecks to your bowler than "Sully" does on a hot night and guarantees its looking like last year's petunia in less than five minutes of regulation play. It's all very nice, and the way to beat him .is to wear a stainless steel insert under your felt and let him mangle his mawlers after it's all over that you didn't move a muscle, 'Then you are MRS. | thoughts that go through our mings | ce photography of Luggi Foeger B. L. GLAREBACK , , . (BL. for Baleful Look). She can cool off six | When the Laurentians come into | came through to make the picture sections of hogkey fans faster than the whole freezing plant at the Arena, with just one look. She wonders, after beating in the fellows head in front with her umbrella, hiding the game from the fellow behind with her hat, and supplying the jersey bounce to her next door neighbor with her elbow . . . she wonders how anyone can be so childish as to | | view on the screen: | | After familiarizing those in at- | tendance with the various activities | | of the C.R.A. Ive Richards, one of the club's oldest and most active members, introduced Mr. Clint a skier's delight. To complete the evening's enter- tainment the final film "Rhythm on Snow" was more than we could possibly ask for. This pieture in- cluded a lot of grand scenery of our raise their voices above a faint whisper even if Blotto did score that | Melville, the guest speaker of the | OWn Canadian Rockies with a bit of goal. » * * We shall probably get a nawsty letter-about this little blurb. We have already received comment .on the mistook that occurred in yesterday's column. Yep, we make 'em just like the next person. In the quotes from W.F.L., he said and we missed, "The only team to hold a decision over the Garden City club." We rectify same now. Tee Pees have been beaten three times. Once by Oshawa and twice by Stratford. Things like that just don't happen to referees we found out last night. They, according to Bill Morrison, are always in the right. We realize what he meant of 'course, when speaking to the OMHA Forum for Referees, but wouldn't it be mice if that same feeling existed in our jobs. 2 * * 4 If any members of the two Oshawa ball teams and one rugby team which won provincial championsinips have windblown bobs this winter it won't be the city council's fault. Each of the 64 players which make up the three teams is to be provided with a $10 comb and brush set in recognition of its athletic efforts. Alderman Clifford Harman said that the 32 members of the ball teams were to be recognized and then Alderman Cephas Gay got to his feet. last night and asked, "What about the members of the rugby team? They too won a provincial' cham- pionship?" Far be it from council to make "fish of one and flesh of another" as one member put it. So, at a cost of approximately $640 everyone is to be kept happy . . . and"eautiful. * * + SPORTS SHORTS--The Oshawa Ski Club held a very successful and rather colorful meeting last' night at the CRA Hall. Plenty of decorations along the proper lines, good displays by the leading ski equipment stores, and thrilling movies of some of the waxed-slab greats in action all filled out a very chummy evening . . . The Ottawa Roughians aren't doing any powerful Boasting over their coming meeting with the Hamilton Tigers, in fact all that has come out of their camp is the old fog and fuss about injuries. They aren't going to underestimate Frank Filchock's passing attack . . . The Calgary Stamps on the other hand are sending plenty of spicy bits ahead of them, all telling of the great things they are doing in the drills for the coming Grey Cup game, All we hope is that they aren't a flop like some of the western clubs have (Continued on Page 11) | TEEN-AGE sy OSHAWA ARENA SKATING WED. AFTERNOON and NIGHT Children Under 16 Years Not Admitted! -- ALSO -- FRIDAY NIGHT CHILDREN'S NIGHT | evening. Mr. Melville is the Director | 'of Winter Promotion .in Ontario | | with the department of travel and | publicity and also 'the originator of i | the travelling ski schools in On- | tarlo. He spoke on the funda- | | mentals of his department in To- | | ronto and the part they are play- ing in bringing Americans to Can- | | ada with their much needed money. | | At the conclusion of his short ad- | | dress Mr. Melville thrilled the audience with his own film of | "Skiing in Ontario." This film | showed skiers in every Ontario re- | {sort and emphasized the good in- | | struction obtainable at all these ! | hotels. It seemed at the time, that a lot of Oshawa Ski Club members | | were thinking a little mare about | | staying in Ontario fqQr their skiing | | this winter, even though those "Ski | Specials" to Quebec are a- lot, of fun. Luggi Foeger's Best | "The First Winter Ascent of | | Mount Bulyea" showed many of us something in winter photography | that we have never seen before, There seems little doubt in the fact that Luggi Foeger is one of Amer- ica's best men on the other end of a camera when it comes to winter work and I am sure everyone will agree that Bulyea would be a credit to any man. What we can't figure out is why, after so much work in getting to the top, they don't dig a little hole and sleep for a while be- fore returning to the bottom again. This film showed everything that | happens in mountain climbing in- cluding a good ski run down over the glacial flow. A great deal of the credit for a successful evening should go to Mrs. Dorothy Bangsboll who made a real hit with everyone in attend- ance with her ski fashion parade. The show was beautifully handled from beginning to end with every- the models displayed the various winter costumes before such a latge audience with a most professional air. Toronto influences our city a great deal, but when any person suggests that it is necessary to go there for a fashion show person- ality we will tell them about our | own successes. These newest fash- fons were the property of Walmsley and Magill and McMahen's Ladies' Wear which is one more indication that Oshawa has more than any- one can ask for when it comes to good places to shop. The running commentary for the show was most explicit, giving the type of cloth, name of style and type of weather for each costume on display. Mts. | Bangsboll has done a remarkable i Job with her show and one that will be difffcult to equal in coming years. The Lost President "Has anyone seen Jack Karr?" This question was asked many times during the evening by the one and only 'club steward Chick Hewitt." He kept making an ap- one pleasantly surprised at the way | humour supplied by a most clumsy cowboy and a surplus of genuinely good skiing. The heroes of this last film were Oanada"s Olympic team in their final runs before leaving for Eurepe. The slalom running made many a member envious, but there is always good insfruction to be had at Raglan. Senior Marlies Down Indians Toronto Marlboros moved out of cellar-place in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior race Monday night--for the first time this sea- son. Marlies picked up their fourth win last night when they downed Stratford Indians §-3. The loss put Indians in cellar-spot. "Scotty" Mair with two, and Bill Johnson, Chuck Blair, and Johnny McCormick were Toronto's marks- men, Mickey Roth, Bill Walsh and Johnny Messmer counted for Stratford. Toronto drove into a 1-0 lead late in the first period when he beat Bobby Bindernagel on a close in shot. McCormick put Marlies up 2-0 early in the second frame on a pass from Timgren but seconds later Bill Walsh answered for Indians on a lone rush. Johnson put Toronto ahead, but Strptford fought back with two quick goals to tie up the game, Goals by Mair and Blair in the third period clinched the game, Only one game is scheduled in the .O.H.A. tonight. - St. Michael's College Majors clash with Galt Rockets in the Junior circuit. JR. FINAL OKAYED Montreal, Nov. 16 -- (CP) --Myer Insky said yesterday that he re- ceived a telegram Saturday night saying that the Dominion Junior football championship game be- tween the East and the West will definitely be played this Saturday in Hamilton, and that all financial arrangements have been pleted, Saskatoon Hilltops, Western champions, will play Hamilton Wildcats, Eastern champions. Men! Wont pep, vim normal vitality? | Thousands Regain Vigor, Easy Way t feeling wask, rundown pir? than vo Soren a He ue with rutatioe Jv wi sing, Blood YeGeoerating ye Sop i rt] Women of 40, 0 5 he acquainted he, Try Ostrex Tonie Ti i | pearance with' a' little girl, but the interesting part of the affair was A 4 . '" size onl Jets to renew pep. .vigor, vitality and feel years younger, this very Phy Ab pil druggists. ) death skirmish for the meet Calgary Stampeders in the Grey Cup classic. com- |. Slow Ottawans In Prep Sessions Ottawa, Nov. 16 -- (OP) -- Two | Ottawa Rough Riders players won't be in the lineup when the Big Four | champions meet Hamilton Tigers | Saturday. { Lalonde and Pete Findlay, | were very important. Came then the part of the meet- | ing that everyone had waited for, when Bill Morrison, went through the C.AH.A. rule book.from cover to cover explaining as he went, with a question session after it was over. "Squeak" was put on the spot plenty of times by some rather peculiar questions, but he 'came through with flying colors eaeh time, and showed that he knew the outside wingers, were hurt badly | ook smashing battle | against Montreal Alouettes last Saturday to be kept out of the | Eastern Canada final. | Lalonde has a knee injury and a | ossible shoulder separation. Find- ay suffered a broken left hand in last Saturday's match. For the other players, Masters is planning to ease up training. "This team has come through a | hard, rough schedule in the last | two weeks and. they're going to gel as much rest as possible," he said Monday night. The Riders gathered at Lans- downe Park'for a round-table dis- cussion of plays they're working out against Playing-Coach Frank Fil- chock's Tigers. The training will end Friday eve- ning with a chalk talk .and a light run to top off preparations against the Hamilton team.. Pilchock will bring the into Ottawa Priday afternoon. About 1,500 Tigers' fans are ex-| pected for the Saturday sudden- right to enough in the "Army" Armstrong gave some hints on the methods an official should use during the game, and the meeting closed on the rather pleasant note of some of the rem- iniscences of the bygone games. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associateg Press Philadelphip--Ray (Sugar) Robinson, 154, New York, outpointed Bobby Lee, 148, Baltimore (10) (non-title). Cincinnati--Ezzard Charles, 178, Cin- cinnati, knocked out Walter Hafer, 200, Maysville, Ky. (7). Macon, Ga.--Billy Conn, 190, Pitts- burgh, stopped Mike O'Dowd, 201, New York (9). New York -- Al Hersh, 148, stopped Ross Anzalone, 145, both New (3). Chicago-#Levi Southall, 150, Ka y stopped Eddie O'Neill, 0). c--Jean Richard, 125, Montreal, ted Fernando 'Gagnon, 123, Que- nsas 133, (10). 3 ist Foromio-_pete Zaduk, 153, Toronto, gers awarded victory over Harry Hurst, 138, Montreal, on disqualification in third round. Rochester, N.¥.--Chester Ricp, 141, New York, and Al Baldesino, 137, Niagara Falls, N.Y. drew (10). Rochester, N.Y.--Jagkle: Dugan, 162, Toronto, outpeinted Bddle Richardson, 162';, Paterson, N.J.. (6). (Brantford) Sam R. Curry (Tweed Publisher); Frank Doherty (Yhor- old); and D. M. Max Peart (Port 'Golbarpe), MINER RALLY TO WIN Sudbury, Oct. 16--(CP) -- Sud- bury's Senior Miners staged a third period rally to nose out Copper Cliff Junior Redmen 7-6 in the opening game of the Nickel Belt Hockey League Monday night. The Miners scored four goAls against average of 1.54 in 11 games. { Bill Durnan of Montreal is next with a 1.64 percentage and also leads in shutouts with three. in 3% | WEATHER FORECAST "APRIL SHOWERS" AT THE MARKS THURS. -- FRI. -- SAT. minutes as they eame from behind. | ork -- Engines From 45 Toronto THERE IS NO POWER SHORTAGE WHEN YOU USE General Motors Diesel: Power Generator Sets From 20 KW to 1,000 KW Ontario Distributor W. C. BECKER EQUIPMENT (CO. LTD. P.O. 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