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TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1950 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN | HIT OR MISS by Sixta an "2. rt Cage. 1. un and Tomes G0 AAG srw d 5-2 SNon-c "Is Umpire Clancy embarrassed! --! mask CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE . Wondered where we were for the past day, huh? Figured we were fishin, huh? Well, you guessed wrong. We didn't wet a line, but from our pals round the town we figure there were quite a few persons who did. Bill Owens, fly-tie expert of the local Fish and Game Protective Association, proved that "they work," when he snared the biggest rainbow in the Cobourg area. A light split-bamboo rod made haul- ing in the six-pound-two-ounce monster no little task, but Bill triumphed and now has a tale to tell his pals. He worked the Shelter Valley creek, a few miles east of Cobourg, pnd was successful. Some other parties headed for the Ganaraska River and were not the least bit successful. They saw ice, snow and a few legal-limit stuff, but didn't get a nibble. Other persons we've talked to had some trout, but catches on the whole were small in quantity, if not in size. Idi : Itll be second time around for Yukon Eric when he moves into the main beut of Pat Milosh's wrestling éard at the figure it'd take quite a few glimpses before the rasslin' fans of this territory ever tired of viewing the gent with the ;over-sised chest. The fellow easts Nie It'll be the character. he meets in the main bout who will make the long shadow. He's Jim "Goon" Henry. He gets that name the same way some of the elongated speci- mens of the basketball court acquire the nomer . . . from their naturally-gained . habit of looking at life from above the six-five mark, The long and short of it will be the story, but we figure our short pal will come off fust best. Somebody hinded him thé wremg ON SPORT ® 00 Wo Remember Al Lenard, one of the big boys on the line for Queen's Triclor football squad the past few years? He'll be playing baseball for the Kingston Leafs in the C.O.B.L. this year, says some news from the Limestone Oity. Al captained the Gaels on thé gridiron for two of those four years, He's a 29-year-old navy veteran who graduated this year from PHE. No newcomer to baseball, Lenard playéd ball in Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto and then for a couple of teams in Kingston. He started as a pitcher and stayed on the mound till last year when he was switched to centre field. His 300 batting average was the major reason for that change. One of the outstanding guards of the Intercollégiate grid scene, he figures on staying on at Queen's as an instructor in Phys- Ed, probably helping with the line- coaching of the Gael football squads. : CHECKLETS -- Ted Alex- ander, one of mewest aAoquisi- tions of Manager Jack Fairs of the Lendon Major's ball elub, walked inte the park the other day with a lomg, lean The other Negro turned out to be just the man to fill 4 gap in the Major's infield. He's Joe Kansas It was raining the day Alex- ander turned up with his friend, team juvenile softball circles as yet and the only ene likely to be set after the deadline. This means if you want to play, better head te the Fire Hall. 'oronto Mariboros Win 6-5 Thriller Over Calgary in Allan Cup Opener Coach Joe Primeau Be- reaved On Eve of Series--"Scotty" Mair Scores Winner--John- son and Lewicki Also Shine -- Stamps Show Fight Calgary, May 2 (CP).--A couple of classy juniors are rated the pick of the Eastern senior champion To- onto Marlboros but it was two of he older boys who clicked for the payoff markers in the Duke's vic- tory Monday night in the Allan Cu; finals first game. Twenty - nine - year -old Scotty Mair banged in the winning counter for the Duke's 6-5 victory over Oalgary Stampeders, Western Canada champions. The game- winning effort gave the 6,000 fans a climatic thrill, coming with only 14 seconds of the third period left. A last-minute penalty to de- fenceman Hugh Coflin for tripping starry Danny Lewicki started the win-producing play. Mair flicked SUMMARY First Period 1--Toronto, Rope (Sullivan, McLellan) 2--Toronto, Mair (H Johnson) .......». 3--Calgary, Heximer ( 4--Toronto, Lewicki (Arm- strong) 5--Calgary, Pechet (Heéximer, Coflin) Penalties -- Bolton Coflin (2), Sullivan. Second Period 6--Toronto, Lewicki (Hassard, Armstrong) T--Calgary, Devicq (Scott) ... 8--Calgary, Dame (Cairns, S8awchuk) Penalties--Tyrell, Lewicki (minor and 10-minute misconduct), Gilhoo- ley, Armstrong, Wilder, Hollett. Third Period 9--Calgary, Devicq (Heximer) 10--Taronto, Johnson (Rope, Blair) 11---Toronto, Mair (Hollett, Johnson) Penalties--Sawchuk, van, Pechet, Coflin. (2), Sswchuk, 9:00 14:56 Rope, Sulli- in from eight feet out a reb from the shot of linemate Bill (Red) Johnson. i 'Stamps Had Lead Johnson seven minutes earlier tied the contest at 8-5 after the Stam took the lead for the first time in the game early in the turd period. The Toronto victory in the first of the best-of-seven series for the Canadian senior amateur title upheld the favored rating given the Marlies, 'he first Toronto ag- gregation to make the Allan Cup final in 18 years, Primeau Bereaved - Marlboros' win was marred, how- ever, by the bereavement of their coach, Joe Primeau. The popular mentor left by plane immediately after the game for Torcnto where his father was killed in an automo- bile accident. Primeau had kept word of his father's death from his eam until after the game. Club m er Harold Ballard will handle the es game of the series here Wed: :day night. Penalties proved costly also to the Toronto club. Two Stampeder goals came while Marlboros were playing two men short and a third while the eastern team had one man in the penalty box. In all Montreal referees Red Storey and Ernie Mundey handed out 18 pen- alties--10 to Marlies, including a 10-minute misconduct to Lewicki, Twe For Lewicki The 18-year-old Fort Willian star was right in there in the goal- scoring departmént in the early going, courting Dukes' third and fourth goals. His brilliant solo rushes and the work of linemate George Armstrong, 19 -year-old rightwinger also brought up from the junior Marlboros for the Allan Cup drive, indicated plenty of trouble for Stamps in future contests, Mair also scored two goals, to match Lewicki's performance, with one each going to Johnson and the second | Don Rope. Hard-working Steve Devicq led the Calgary attack with a brace of goals while Roy Heximer, Mitch Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By IRVING C. WHYNOT Halifax, May 3 -- (CP -- It a¢ems logical that Alex (Halifax Chron- icle-Herald) Nickerson should think of attics at hoyse-cleaning time. But the real purpose behind his mental trip to the dark corners was to find out "How many trophies lost in storerooms?" He never did answer the ques- 'tion, but it appears that there are numerous famous but forgotten port LL covered by dust and unclaimed, "Prom time to. time," says Nick, "as attics are cleaned, gr oellars made over into rumpus rooms, old "Only a few years ago, Moncton sportsmen unearthed the famous 1807 . . . was accepted as emblema- tic of the Maritime Senior Hockey Championship and bscame a perm- anent property of Moncton Vie- torias in 1000. This $1,000 piece of silverware now is the presented by the Maritime Amateur Hockey Associa- tion to the Martime Senior title winn ors. "Even older than The Star Tro- phy," recalls Nick, ". . . is The Larsen Trophy, first presented to the Halifax Commercial League in 1806. Only recently it turned up in a storeroom after being 'lost' for [ Sanres of & vii "Throughotit the Maritimes," says Nick in hcl Je "there must be hundreds of equally-valuable tro- phies gathering dust in some for- gotten storeroom. Even a casual search would probably uncover cups and shields, once #s important as the trophies of today, which have been 'lost' for 30 and more years." Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, May 3 -- (AP) -- Dick Wakefield has threatened at times to quit baseball, if he doesn't get what he wants, and to build a hotel in Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . If you've stayed in Ann Arbor, you may agree that is a laudable plan, but we can just imagine Boniface Wakefield reply! to. irate eusto- mers: . . . "Aw, e it easy; the chef is in a slump. He'll come out of it--givé him time and you'll get a good steak some day . . . The maid didn't make your bed? She just doesn't like that, but she hits A400 with & broom. That's what you get paid for, stick work . . . What, the elevator boy is holding out for a bonus? Says we need him more than the Detroit hotel did? Why that--!" One-Minute Sports Page The National Baseball Congress, which has almost 3,000 umpires in its association, has received more queries about rulés interpretations, particularly the balk, than it did all last season . . . Indications are the pro leagues will drop the one- second count on the balk for the interpretation that the pitcher merely must come to a full stop after his stretch . . .' Twenty-nine of the 33 players who have repre- sented the United States in Wight- man Cup tennis competition since 1928 still play tennis. Three of them are grandmothers. Cleaning the Cuff Mose Simms, who coached and ballyhboed the football teams of St. Mary's of. Texas into national prominénce some years ago, was picked to judge the buccaneer fiesta beauty contest the other day . . .» Mose's idea of something béau- tiful is a big, homely end catching & touchdown pass. Scottish Hockey Players Return Liverpool, England, May 2--(CP) --8everal members of Dunfermline Vikings hockey team, 1950 Scottish Cup victors, today boarded the liner Empress of Canada, en route home to Canada, They were led captain Ted Watson, 23, of 8t. Catharines, who will try out next fall with Cleve~ wd og i] of the American oy e. Three of the homeward-bound playérs have been asked by the Vikings' directors to return to Scot~ land next season. Asked to return were Ross Atkins, Gananogue, Ont.; Hugh Anderson, New Liskeard, Ont, and Jerry Hudson, Ganano- au. None has yet decided on 1060- Not included in the party sailing from Liverpool are Bill Melville, Port Dover, Ont. released by the Vikings at the end of this season, and red-headed Wilf (Nebby) 'Thrasher Timmins of h Thrasher went to hospital in Dunfermline for a wrist operation when the season closed. He hi to be able to head for Canada about six weeks, CLOSE MARGIN Wing om dR has a etime perocen o pitehing victories in the major leagues, as against a mark of 217 defeats, Pechet and Bunny Dame got & marker apiece. 8 Fight Back It was a tough game for the older Stampeders who were playing an uphill battle for most of the route. The smooth-passing Marlies oved into 2-0, 3-1 and 4-2 leads t various stages but Stamps came back for a 4-¢ even break at the end of the second period. They started the 'third period with their only lead of the game but didn% have enough in reserve to stem the powerful closing attack of the eastern titlists. Toronto--Goal, Boehmer; defences, Hollett, Bolton; centre, Hassard; wings, Armstrong, Lewicki. Subs: Johnson, Buchanan, Mair, McLellan, Blair, Rope, Gilhooley, Sullivan. Calgary -- goal, Dertell; defence, Coflin, Wilder; centre, Pechet; wings, Heximer, Milllard. BSubs.: Scott, Grant, Devicq, Cairns, Tyrell, Dames, S8awchuk, Taggart. Referées--Red Storey and Ernie Mundey (both of Montreal). This Page Made Good Reading 5 Awarded the Babe Ruth Memorial plaque for his outstanding perform- ance during the 1949 seasom., Joe Page, ace relief pitcher of the New York Yankees, is seen as he accepted his award from Mrs. George Meérman Ruth, widow of the famed Yankee slugger. place in N.Y, beforé récent game. The scene took ~--Central Press Canadian. St. Louis Cards Down Dodgers In Last of 9th by 3-2 Count Scrappy Redbirds Rap-| idly Developing Into, Gashouse Gang of Old! With Five Wins in Last | Six Starts By The Canadian Press St. Louis Cardinals are up to their old tricks again. Next tc beat- ing the Dodgers, the Redbirds get the greatest delight out of making the experts look foolish. Remember those pre-season re- ports on the Cards? Too old. No reserves. A one-man ball club. With a line-up shot full of holes, the scrappy St. Louis gang has managed to win five of its last six games. They capped it off Monday right with a thrilling 3-2 victory over their hated rivals, Brooklyn's Dodgers. { Until the last half of the ninth inning, Brooklyn was in front 2-0. Starter Joe Hatten had held the Redbirds to three hits up to that point. Hatten began the last winning | by walking Chuck Diering. Enos Slaughter singlédl Diering to second. Marty Marion, making his first ap- pearance of the season, batted for | Steve Bilko and fanned. | Eddie Kazak, another pinch-hit-| ter, lined out. One more out to go | and the Dodger lefthander would | own two: straight shutouts. But it | never came. ' : | Red Schoendiénst singled, scoring | Diering. That was all for Hatten. | Another pinch-hitter, Bill Hower- ton, faced Willard Ramsdell. How- | erton singled, scoring Slaughter | with the tying run as Schoendienst | raced to third. | A wild pitch by Ramsdell allowed | Schoendienst to cross the plate with the winning run. Hatten was charg- éd with the loss. Oloyd Boyer, who has taken over the ailing Ted Wilks' relief chores, was the winning pitcher. He reliev- ed starter Max Lanier in the ninth and kept the ers away from the one inning he the plate in worked. ~ The victory moved the Cards into a virtual tie for second place with Pittsburgh, 1% games behind the front-running Dodgers. It was the only game played in the major leagues. Baltimore's Birds Bump Buffalo 9-6 By The Associated Press Prancis Michael Skaff inherited a pennant winner when he took over as manager of Buffalo Bisons this season. So, what happens? His "champions" are last today in {.e International League, five full games off the pace. ° And what's more, Buffalo's im- mediate future is none too bright. Skaff's pitching staff, the best in the lea last year, is coming apart at 'the seams. He's had to use 24 hurlers in the Bison's first nine games, with only Al Burch being able to go the full distance. Monday night was no excepti.n. Skeff used three pitchers agairst Baltimore, but his club lost 9-6. It was Buffalo's seventh setback in nine starts, . The only consolation was that it was Buffalo's final game of a dis appointing road trip. The- Bisons now return to Offerman Stadium, and its friendly 297-foot left fisid foul line. Ed Pellagrini, Russ Kerns and Clyde Kluttz hit home runs for Baltimore as thé Orioles staged an 11-hit attack. Karl Drews, Balti- more starter, received credit for his first victory of the season, A crowd of 4,343 saw Jack Hussey and pinch-hitter Walt Novick homer for Buffalo. Phil Marchildon of Penetanguithene, Ont, making his second start since coming from the Philadelphia A's, was belted out in the sixth inning and charged with the loss. The Toronto-Jersey City, Montre- al Syracuse and Rochester-Spring- ield games were postponed. There will be no games played tonight, LLL EEL TTT BASEBALL STANDINGS CCT TTT OTOH By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings unchanged. Monday's Game Philadelphia - Boston, postponed: (rain) ; only game scheduled. Tuesday's Games Cleveland vs' Boston; Detroit vs Philadelphia; Chicago vs New York; St. Louis vs. Washington (night). Wednesday's Probable Schedule Detroit vs Philadelphia; Chicago vs New York; Cleveland vs Boston; St. Louis va Washington (night). NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 7 .700 FI i GBL 214 1a Brooklyn Chicago .... 8t. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia .... Cincinnati New York Monday's Game Brooklyn 2 St. Louis Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Games Philadelphia vs Chicago; Boston vs Pittaburgh (night); New York vs Cincinnati (night); Brooklyn vs St. Louis (night). Wednesday's probable schedule Boston vs Pittsburgh; New York ve Cincinnati; Philadelphia vs Chica- go; Brooklyn vs St. Louis. .600 Dab 2 2 3 4% INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 'Won Lost Pct. Montreal ........ 8 .867 Jersey City ..... 14 Baltimore . Rochester . Toronto .... pringfield .. yracuse .,. Buffalo ..... GBL 1 2 215 21p 32 vor 2 y 4 ay's Games Buffalo 6 Baltimore . Toronto v8 Jersey City; Rochester vs Springfield postponed; only games scheduled. Tuesday: No games scheduled. Wednesday's Probable Schedule Syracuse vs Toronto; Springfield vs Buffalo; Jersey City vs Montreal; Baltimore vs Rochester. Wakefield Deal Could Affect Player's Status New York, May 2--(AP) -- Chi- cago White Sox appear to be stuck with or without Dick Wakefield. Well-informed baseball men in- sisted today that Wakefield, traded by New York Yankees to Chicago last Friday, is the property of Chi- cago White Sox. He must either re- port to the Box or quit baseball. The decision on Wakefield's sta- tus is expected to be made by Com- missioner A. B. Chandler within the next few days. On Chandler's decision may hang' the fate of all future player trades and sales between big league clubs. The ruling not only will affect Wakefield and the two teams in- volved, but it will have a distinct bearing on all future transactions involving assignment of a player or players from one club to another. "Do you know what it would mean 'should Chandler order the Yankees to take Wakefield back?" a veteran baseball man was asked. "It would mearl that all a player had to do to stop any deal was sim- ply refuse to report." Frank Lane, general manager of the Whité Sox, said Sunday he was cancelling the deal because Wake- field refused to report unless he §0 a $6,500 raise in salary. The 20-year-old one-time bonus baby of the Detroit Tigers was tra- ded to the White Sox last week-end for infielder-outfielder Johnny Os- troski and cash. : Wakefield, in Ann Arbor, Mich., sald he would quit baseball before he'd report to the Chicago Olub for less than $32,500 -- the pay he drew at Detroit last year -- or re- turn to the Yankees. ; , JOE WALCOTT SIGNS Camden, N.J.--Heavyweight con- 'tender Joe Walcott of Camden, N.J., signed to meet Hein Ten Hoff in a 12-round bout on May 28 at Mann- heim, Gérmany. | ternational Boxing Clup, said he 13 | Middle Crown Rests Uneasily Lamotta's Brow New York, May i--(AP)--Boxing circles buzzed with new activity today, most of it centering around middleweight champion Jake La- motta's rusting crown, Al Weill, matchmaker of the In- planned a series of conferences that may set up a 160-pound title fight for late May or early June. He said the talks would deal mainly with matching Lamotta against either Laurent Dauthuille, the new pride of France, or Sugar Ray Robinson, the welterweight king who wants to move up a notch. Both Dauthuille and Robinson made menacing gestures Monday night in the direction of the Bronx Belter, who hasn't defended his title since he won it from the late Marcel Cerdan last June. Dauthuille battered Steve Bell- oise, veteran New York contender, into submission in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-rounder at Monfreal, Robinson announced through a spokesman that he would appear before the New York State Athletic Commission Friday to post a $2,000 forfeit bond as a formal challenge to Lamotta. If Lamotta accepts a fight, Rob- inson will then relinquish his 147- pound crown, Robinson has whip- ped Lamotta four out of five times. Unbeaten as a middleweight on the continent, although he dropped a decision to Kid Gavilan last fall after getting down to 1642, Douthuille outpointed Lamotta in BOB "STRANGLER" WAGNER who meets Warren Bockwinkl: in the semi-final bout on the wrestling eard "Pat" Milosh is presenting at the Oshawa Arena tonight, Mr. Bockwinkle, with a name like that, is apt to prove a bit of a mystery but reports from the mat circles indicate that Wagner isn't called "Strangler" for nothing--and when- ever he's in trouble, his favorite "hold" usually gets him out eof trouble--but sometimes back inte trouble with the reféree. War On Poachers Will Be Declared On St. Lawrence a non-title scrap last February in| Montreal. | Third Tussle | Jr. Cup Final For Toronto | Toronto, May 2--(CP) --Regina Pats will be more or less "at home" tonight when they tackle Montreal Canadiens in the third game of the Memorial Cup final. Down two games to the Junior Habitants, the Westerners will probably get lots | of support from Toronto fans. 'The first two games at Montreal were victories for the Canadiens by 8-7 and 5-2. The third game tonight is the only one here; the series then returns to Montreal. Frank Selke, General Manager of the Montreal Canadiens of the Na- tional Hockey League, is making the trip here with the Junior club and keeping a watchful eye on the team. He's been keeping such a watchful eye that ne one could lo- | cate the Canadiens Monday. They're | in' strict seclusion. The Pats, however, | style and enjoyed a sightseeing {tour into the Niagara peninsula. | Afterwards they had a 50-minute practice at Maple Leaf Gardens. | The Westerners argent down- | hearted over losing the first two games of the best-of-seven series. "Tonight's game," said Regina Coach Murray Armstrong, "is the key match of the series. We just arrived in Toronto, May 2--(OP)--Aimed at | putting a stop to fish and game poaching, aerial patrols along e banks and waters of the St. Law- rence River on the Ontario side of | the U.8.-Canadian Border are be- | ing made by The Department of Lands and Forests, it was disclosed | Monday. Using a Beaver aircraft, which can alight on the surface of small tays and inlets, Conservation offi- cers now cover hundreds of miles in a day where previously they Inter- Church Men's Softball Loop Schedule' ; NDaté Visiting Team Home Team Pk. May 8-Christ Church at St. John's-- Alexandra N. : a Mary's at King 8t.--~Connaught ark. May 10--8t, Gregory at Albert Bt -- Alexandria N. ny a Northminster at Whitby---Whitby. May 15--King St. at Christ Church-- Connaught Park. . St. John's at Northminster--Alex- andra N. May 17--Whitby at St. Alexandra N. Albert St. dra E. May 22---King St. at St. John'sa--Cone naught Park. Christ Church at St. Mary's--Alexe andra N. May 24--Whitby at Albert St.--Alex- andra E. 8t. Gregory at Northminster--Alex- andra N. May 29--Albert St. at King St.--Alex« andra N. Novthminster at Christ Church-- Connaught Park. May 31-St. John's Whitby. St. Grégory at St. Mary's--Alexan- dra N. Gregory-- at St. Mary's--Alexan- at Whithy-- June 5---Northminster at King St-- Alexandra N. Albert St. at Christ Church--Cone. naught Park. June T--8t. John's at St. Greégory-- Alexandra N. 8t. Mary's at Whitby--Whitby, June 12--Whitby at Christ Church-- Connaught Park. St. John's at St. Mary's--Alexan- dra N. June 14--8t. Gregory at King St.-- Alexandra N. Northminster at Albert andra E. June 19--Albert St. at St. Connaught Park. Christ Church at St. Alexandra N. June 21---King St. at Whitby--~Whit= by. ; St. Mary's at Northminster--Alex- andra N. June 26--8t. John's at Christ Church --Connaught Park. King St. at St. Mary"s--Alexandrs N. St.~Alex- John's-- Gregory June: 28--Albert St. at St. Gregory-- Alexandra E. Whitby at Northminster--Alexane dra N. were limited te the areas which could be covered by motor launch. The check-up by air was star'-d following recent complaints by resi- dents of the Canadian side of the Bt. Lawrence, East of the Quebec Boundary, that invasions of their territory were being made by fisher- men and hunters from the adjoining siate of New York who, they claim- ed, were without licences and had been operating almost at will. "We are just going to do a bit of checking on the hunting and fish- ing activities of residents from both sides of the river," Lands and For- ests Minister Scott sald Monday. First of the aerial patrols, out of Gananoque, near the Eastern end ot Lake Ontario disclosed fishing nets which had been set illegally. During the trip those on the plane made a count of ducks and report- ed sighting about 7,000 scaups and Goldeneyes from Wolfe Island to the Prescott. Greco Gets Split have to win, and the boys are ca- pable of taking it. If the kids will give just 10 per cent more effort | than they did Saturday we'll_take | this all-important third game and ! g0 on from there." Canadiens are going with the same line-up that whipped Guelph Biltmores in the Bastern finals. Toronto fans, always partial to Western teams no matter what game is played, will be seeing their first Memorial Cup final game since Port Arthur Bruins walloped Barrie Fliers in 1948. Two years before that Toronto's favorite 8t. Mich- ael's College played a seven-game series against Winnipeg Monarchs, all games on Toronto ice, and finally | lost out to the Westerners, BIG TEA PRODUCERS India and Ceylon are the leading | | suppliers of tea to Canada. In Fast-Moving Brawl In Philly Philadelphia, May 2--(CP)-- Eddie Giosa, veteran Phila "- phia boxer, Handled enough of Johnny Greco's reundhousr" swings Monday night to gain him & split 10-round decision over the Canadian welter- weight champion from Montreal. Glosa gave away 6!4 pounds to the hard-hitting Canadian whe came in at 148%. A crowd of 2,004 that paid $5,804 to see the rough-and- tumble battle, were treated to a close fight most of the way. Judge Lew Trees veted for Giosa (5-3-2) as did Referee Charlie Daggert (5-4-1) while Judge Joe McGuigan saw Greco the winner (4-3-3). | July 3--St. Gregory at Whitby-- Whitby. Northmin- andra N. July 5--Christ Church at King St.-- Alexandra N. St. Mary's at Albert St.--Alexan. dra BE. July 10--8t. John's at King St.--Alex- andra N. St. Mary's at Christ Church--Come naught Park. July 13--Albert St. at Whitby--Whit- ¢ St. John's--Alens by. Neorthminster at St, Gregory--Aleg- andra N. July 17--King St. at Albert St.--Alex- andra N. St. Mary's at St. nauvht Park. , July 19--Whitby at St. John's--Alese andra E. Christ Church at Nerthminster-- Alexandra N. Jur 24--King St. at Northminstet-- Alexandra N. Christ Chureh at 'Albert St.--Cofe Gregory--Come naught Park. . July 26--8t. Gregory at St. John'S-- Alexandra N. Whitby at St. Mary's--Alexandra ) July 31--King 'Bt. at St. Gregory-- Alexandra St. Mary's st. naught Park. : Aug. 2--Christ Church at Whitby-- Whitby. Albert St. at Northminster--Alese andra N. Aug. 7--B8t. John's at Albert St.-- Alexandra N. St. Gregory Church-- Connaught Park. Aug. 9--Whitby at King St.--Alexan- dra N, : Northminster at St. Mary's--Alese andra E. 'at John's--Come at Christ THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS A.F.L. LOCAL 894 Phone 239W2 for Meets at Genosha Hotel Information The secret's out; : . the word has gone 'round Winchester is going places, This fresh MILD smoking pleasure is being discovered by more Canadisns everywhere who are tarhing to and enjoying Winchester Cigarettes. Join your friends. : ; try a week with Wiach¢sser 333 you'll want to stay with them for life. CIGARET ncheste Fa TES 3 TOP TOBACCOS = VIRGINIA - BURLEY + TORKISH Batunced 10 GIVE YOU SMOKING JATISPACTION