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FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 = THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVENTEEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from page 16) 39--Articles For Sale 29-- Articles For Sale $5.50 DOWN, $2.50 WEEKLY BUYS ginpieity or John Inglis washing wech'ne. Bradley urniture, 40 Kiag West. s2tf) 300 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM: Lino'eum of all kinds, feit base and inis'ds. Codg and Ri Laying service available at Braa- ley's, 40 King St. W. (Je20tf) TRADE-IN BARGAINS AT RUTHERFORD'S Pe. Chesterfield Suite $29.50. Pc. Chesterfield Suite $39.50. Pc. Velour Chesterfield Suite, $49.50. Pc. Velour Chesterfield Suite, like new, $69.50. Pe Walnut Dining Suite -- hina Cabinet, Buffet, .able and Four Diners. 3eautiful, Modern Walnut. Only $159.00. RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE S. MANURES! MAKE BEAUTIFUL lawns, shrubs, gardens. Fertilize now --cow, horse and chicken manure--- fresh and well-rotted; also rich black loam and top soil. Order early. Osh- awa Nursery, phone 323. (Jy2s) A COMPLETE STOCK UF WRING- er Yolls ana belts for all makes of washers. Jack Biddulph, 68 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3800W. (Jy25tr) WHITE ENAMELLED RANGETTE, $19. Porcelain tub washer, $35. 408 Mary St. 3072-W. (155¢) BEAUTIFUL RED MAPLE DIN- ing-room suite, Extension table, buf- fet, 8 chairs, Rush seats, antique. Vatuum cleaner, Westinghouse com- bination and electric stove, high shelf; steamer trunk. 139 Agnes St. oF ve WILSON SAYS-- "We can afford to sell for less -- no fancy location . . .. no high-price rents!' See our beautiful furniture -- check our low prices and be convinced. Our Slogan: "People like to shop here" DRESSERS Walnut Finish 4.95 WARDROBE . Walnut Finish é $245 50 CHEST DRAWERS Walnut Finish Extra Special $19.95 ring-filled STUDIO COUCH Spesial $39.50 Smart HOST CHAIRS So re -- Save $5 Attractive TABLE LAMPS $4.95 SENSATIONAL SCOOPS 5-Pc. Kroel.ler LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $129.50 BEDROOM GROUP Lovely waterfall design, finely fin- ished. Set includes Vanity, Chiffonier, Bed, Marshall Spring-filled Mattress, Cable Spring, colourful bedroom Mat and 2 mc hing Boudoir Lamps and Shades. Complete. 9.50 CHROME SETS S-Pc, Chrome Set, Extension Table, 4 Chairs KITCHEN CHAIRS While they last . DOUBLE HOT PLATE Special $4.99 ICE REFRIGERATOR Gleaming White, Fully Insulated. $37.7 on COAL-OIL STOVE $14.95 Convertible BABY PRAM 'With . Chrome F._nders Clearance Sale % $27.50 WILSON FURNITURE COMPANY RUUD THERMOS AUTOMATIC gas hot water tank; oak writing desk. Phone 1628-M. (156¢) GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR polishers, $59.50. Terms 10%, balance in 10 monthly installments. Mea- gher's,, 5 King St. W. (Jy10) GRAVEL, SAND, FILL, BLACK loam. Immediate delivery. Dump trucks for hire. W. F. Essery, phone PAINT Lambert Paint and Varnish. Don't be misled by low prices, worthless guarantees or by extravagant claims for some of the so-called "discover- ies". Cheap paints are expensive at any price. Buy only Sood paint! Nelson's Paint and allpaper, 19 Bond West. Phone 841. Jly23) RENT A PORTABLE ELECTRIC sewing machine in your own home, $6 per month. We deliver and pick up. Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany, 14-16 Ontario St. Phone 696. (M.,W_,F. tf) LARGE QUANTITY USED STRAW- berry and raspberry crates, hampers meat baskets, also fence osts. Phone 6146-W. (Jly22) EVINRUDE, 9.7 H.P., OUTBOARD motor, practically new; very rea- sonable, Phone 404 Bowmanville or write Box 71, Bowmanville. (156) SHOW CASES, SUITABLE FOR tobacco or confectionery store. 120 Euclid St., Whitby. (156b) duty, chrome wheels. Apply 280 (156b) Nassau St. ) BLECTRIC WASHER, KECONDI- tioned, like new. Phone 3166-J. (156¢) $50--AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WA- ter pump, motor, tank, fittings, good condition. 1218 Simcoe N. (156b) HARDWOOD KINDLING, 10 BAGS $4. Best buy in town. Phone 6244, (Jly20) ICEBOX, 50-LB. CAPACITY. Phone 2693-W. (155¢) PRINCESS PAT COOK STOVE, with high warming closet. In real good condition. Phone 1814-W. (185¢) SOLID WALNUT, DUNCAN PHY- fe, drop-leaf, dining-room table. Also modern chrome kitchen table. Both recently new, Apply 2nd floor, 57 Harmony Road south. (155¢) CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, reasonable. Phone 583. 620 King E. (155¢) IVORY TWIN PRAM, FAIR CON- dition. Best offer. Phone 5515W3. (155¢) DRUMS, COMPLETE SET, MO- ther-of-pearl, like new. Valued at $600, selling for half price or best offer. Apply 159 Verdun Rd. (156¢) DINING-ROOM SUITE, 9 PIECES, blonde maple, a chaise lounge (sofa) upholstered in green. Can be seen at Coleman's Storage between 7 and 8 p.m., Friday. (156b) 100 PIECES, 2" X 6'. APPLY 364 King W. Phone 4050-J. (156¢) ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE portable, good as new, reasonable. 101 Gibb St. (157a) JACKET HEATER, ALSO LADY'S bicycle. Phone 1412-R. (157¢) LAWNMOWER, RE-CONDITION- ed, good shape. 174 Simcoe St. N. (157a) ELNA SWISS PORTABLE ELEC- tric sewing machine, Elna sews, mends and darns socks with wool. Elna"s performance will surprise you. For free 'demonstration phone 3375-J. COMBINATION COAL AND GAS stove, complete with fittings, cheap. Phone 2975-M. (157¢) MAN'S BICYCLE, $25, APPLY 281 Oshawa Blvd. (157b) ACE REFRIGERATOR, PRACTI- cally new, 50-lb. capacity. Phone 2828. (157b) QUART SEALERS, 6 - GALLON crock, inlaid linoleum, new; many useful household articles. 152 Col- borne East. (157a) ROLL TOP DESK. PHONE 410-R, after 6 p.m: (157a) BABY CARRIAGE, GOOD CONDI- tion, reasonable; also baby crib. 439 Albert St. (157a) ICEBOX, IN GOOD CONDITION, holds 75 lbs. ice. Phone 3249-R. (157a) PLAYER PIANO, EXCELLENT condition, 35 rolls $75 cash. Must be sold ; moving. Phone Brooklin 3. (157a) TARPAULIN, LARGE 13 Elgin E. Phone 745. (157b) ACE ICEBOX, ALL METAL, 65 pounds, new condition--$35. 804 Sim- coe St. 8. (157a) LARGE SLEEPING TRAILER, 6 X 14'. Tires, size 600x16. $175 or best offer. Apply 83 Ritson Rd. 8. (157a) TRUCK size, $30. $10.00 DOWN Delivers A Brand New REFRIGERATOR. to your home. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE S. PHONE 249 (156¢) LADIES' SINGER DRESS FORMS are now available. See them on dis- play in your Singer Sewing Center in Oshawa. Individually moulded to your figure, cut dressmaking in half. If a dress fits your Singer form, it's sure to fit you. Make an appoint- ment today. Easy budget terms. Course of instructions given with the purchase of each form. Singer Sew- ing Center, 14-16 Ontario Street. (153tf) GLASS COUNTER, SUITABLE FOR jewellers. Has several narrow draw- ers, 2" deep: used for small parts. Quick sale, $25. 16 Ontario St. (145t1) mrs LOVELY GRASS SOD, FIX YOUR lawn now! Sod laid. Expert work dgne, also black loam and top soil. Oshawa Nursery. Phone 3234. (Jly21) HOUSEKEEPING CABIN TRAIL er. Phone 371. (155¢) SHORT HARDWOOD FACTORY cuttings for jacket heater, $2 lots delivered. Phone 1638-M. (154e) CARPETS, BLANKETS FROM (Aug?x| 41--Articles Wanted GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT- ed, ice-boxes. cook stoves, and heat- ers. 56 King West. | Phone 3326. 4 Jy1d) HIGHEST PRICHMS PAIL FOR PA- scrap iron, metals, and all kinds of junk; also live poultry. Phone 239M12. (Jy10) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT- ed, ice-boxes, cook stoves, and heat- ers. 06 King West. Phone 3326. Jys) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR per, rags, mat.resses, uon and metals. Local and out-of-town calls picked up free. Phone 636. Cedardale Iron and Metals, 100 Annis Bt., east of C.N.R. Station. (A3) PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now Willison and Lee, 79 S8imcoe N Phone 2388. (A16) CASH: PAID FOR GOOD USED furniture, ice-box, Quebec heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond West. Phone 3766M. Jy14) 42--Female Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER WITH PRACTI- cal nursing experience required for elderly gentleman; live in; refer- ences required. Box 718, Times- Gazette. (152tf) YOUNG LADY, AGE 18-24, TO DO' light housework at summer home near Peterborough, for July and August. Phone 5866 before 6 p.m. Qa 56b) AMBITIOUS YOUNG LADY, AGE 18 to 40, for lady's ready-to-wear, experienced or willing to learn, Box 830, Times-Gazette. (156¢) YOUNG LADY, 20-25, SWEDISH r Dutch, to take charge of 4 chil- ren. Some knowledge of bookkeep- ing and typing essential. Box 932, Times-Gazette. (157¢) COUNTER GIRL FOR ARTS Grill, good hours, good wages. Apply in person at the store, southeast cor- ner King & Wilson Rd. (157tf) STENOGRAPHER, FOR GENERAL office work, and filing. Box 833, Times-Gazette. (157b) HOUSKKEEPER, DOCTOR'S household; 2 small boys, to take complete charge. Phone 2082, 9-11 a.m. (J1y7,10,11,12) OFFICE CLERK, DUTIES TO IN- clude part-time switchboard opera- tor and receptionist, 5-day week. Apply, stating experience, etc., to Box 836, Times-Gazette, (157¢) WANTED---WOMAN TO DO HOUSE- work. Apply after 4, 62 Division St. (155¢) EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN WO- man presser. Phone 64. (155¢) BOOKKEEPER, STENOGRAPHER, permanent employment. Apply to Box 827, Times-Gazette. (156¢) GIRL, BETWEEN 18 AND 19, FOR general housework, no washing. Phone 2827-J. (156b) { 43--Male Help Wanted on commission basis, full or part- time, to cover the Counties of Dur- ham, Victoria and Muskoka for the marketing of complete line of lubri- cating oils and greases. Apply in writing with full particulars to Penn- sylvania Oil Products Company, 6346 Clark Street, Montreal, Quebec. (157b) RELIABLE GASOLINE STATION attendant. Apply Box 834, Times- ! Gazette. (157¢) | WANTED--PART-TIME MAN WHO knows the city well and has some spare day time, week days or Sat- urdays, interviewing work, no selling. Interesting and. remunerative job, typist preferred. Have many teach- ers, pensioners and shift workers elsewhere. P.O. Box 31, Oshawa. (157b) YOUNG MEN FOR POSITIONS AS | managers and assistant managers, for large chain organization, hand- ling men's, ladies' children's wear-- experience preferred, but not essen- tial. Good salary and future for right applicants. Apply in writing, giving full particulars. Box 826, Times-Gaz- ette. (156¢) SALESMAN FOR TRUCK ROUTE. Apply in person to Tods Bread. (155¢) BATMAN FOR CAMPING TRIP, small party, excellent camping, Aug. 5th to 13th. Apply to Box 812, Times- Gazette. (155¢) *>- TINSMITH or SHEETMETAL WORKER also experienced helper APPLY 21 CHURCH ST. y 6 FORGE PROCESS INSPECTORS Some inspection experience advantageous but not essential. Must have ability to read blueprints, calculate averages, ranges and per- centages, and be able to use microm- eters, calipers, verniers, Brinell and Rockwell machines. Salaried position; free insurance. Apply to SKINNER CO. LTD. OSHAWA, ONT. 155¢) (157h) a staat eam Sl = Cac PROTESTANT TEACHER WANT- ed for U.S.S. 6, East Whitby, to teach grades 1 to 8, 35 pupils, mod- ern conveniences in school. Should be interested in music and sports. Apply, giving experience, references and salary expected to Mrs. J. Til- ling, sec.-treasurer, R.R. 4, Oshawa. (155¢) 46--Employment Wanted A 12 - AN truck, would like work afternoons. Phone 276TW2. (157b) JOB WANTED FOR SUMMER holidays by strong healthy boy, 11 years old. Phone 3584-R. (156¢) YOUNG LADY WANTS ODD JOBS or housework. Phone 3630J12. (156b) CLERK IN GROCERY STORE OR housework by day or hour. Phone 265-M. - (156¢) MIDDLE-AGED LADY REQUIRES work in private home as housekeep- er or helper, capable of taking full charge. Apply to Box 828, Times- Gazette. (156¢) CHRISTIAN MAN WANTS WORK as night watchman or janitor. Do not smoke or drink, Box 822, Times- Gazette. (155¢) HOMES WIRED AND RE-WIRED, Let us help you with your electrical problems. Call Charlie Mills, 4503-J. Jy9) your old materials. To see pl phone 662-M. Workmanship guaran- teed. We pick up materials. (Jyd) COMPLETE WINDOW SERVICE, Canada's finest Venetian blinds by Met-Wo Industries, unconditionally guaranteed, Easy payments if de- sired. See the new Beauflex blinds with various patterns, also the plas- tic tapes. Free estimates and instal. lations anywhere. W. Melley, phone 4101. Jyd) AWNINGS--SELECT YOURS FROM gay stripes or plain colors. Free esti- mates. Folding chairs and tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. Jyd) NECCHI SEWING MACHINES, with the exclusive zig-zag built-in stitch unit and other exclusive. Mea- 20 CHURCH ST., OSHAWA ? (156b) ghera, § King St. W. (J1y30) REPAIRING TRILIGHTS, R A N- gettes, ranges, all household elec- trical appli Frank Snudden. Phone 919W. 107 Athol East. (Jy20) 47--Legal Notices TENDERS WANTED Tenders for redecorating 1 class- room, 1 hall, also exterior of New- castle School. Apply to Mr. Irwin McCullough, evenings or Saturday, to inspect premises. Each job to be tendered separately. Tenders to be received on or before July 15, 1950. E. 8. BARCHARD, Sec. Newcastle Board of Education. Newcastle, Ont. (157¢) "Want to bur or 'sell or trade - a Classified Ad and the deal is made, | REPRESENTATIVE RE Q U IRED | |47--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST HENRY TANE, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Ernest Henry Tane, late of the City of Oshawa, in' the County of Ontario, Painter, de- ceased, who died on or about the 13th day of November, 1949, at the sald City of Oshawa, are required to file proof of the same with the un- dersigned Executors on or before the 21st day of July, 1950, after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the said estate, haying regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED this 28th day of June, 1950. JACK DOUGLAS TANE and MANNING F. SWARTZ, Executors, : by MANNING F. SWARTZ, 3 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitor for the above estate. (Je30-J1y7,14) TENDERS WANTED The Bowmanville Board of Educa- tion requests tenders for the pur- chase and removal of the old South Ward School, Bowmanville, a two- storey solid brick building, including a low pressure steam heating system. Apply in writing by Thursday, July 20th., stating purchase price and method of removal. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. JAMES, Sec.-Treas., Bowmanville Board of Education. (157b) 48--Auction Sales Being favored with instructions from C. M. Teeter, 215 King St. E., Oshawa, I will sell by public auction on Saturday, July 8, at 1:30 p.m.: McClary electric range, 4-burner; Beatty electric washer; 4-piece bed- room suite, walnut; 3 hall trees; 3 full size beds, springs and mat- tresses; 3 dressers; cMiffrobe; 3; beds springs and mattresses; writing | desk; livingroom table; 3 - piece Kfoehler chesterfield suite (good): | upholstered chair (walnut); dining ! chairs; wall mirror; 9-piece dining- | room suite (walnut); studio couch; | vacuum cleaner, attachments and | waxer: kitchen table and 3 chairs; | rug 9 x 12; Congoleum rug, 9x 13!3; rugs 9x9; wing chair; easy chair (black walnut); small rugs; fern- ery; wash tubs and stands; garden hose; tools, 2 lawn mowers and many | other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms, Cash. vant, Auctioneer, 2714-J. Phone (156b) | Oshawa. British Open Pits Dai Rees Against Locket By GLENN WILLIAMS Troon, Scotland, July 7 -- (AP) -- The last 36-hole chase for the | British Open Golf Championship rolls across Troon's dunes and dales today, with the outcome as uncer- tain as the spin of a roulette wheel. Dai Rees, the little Welsh pro who leads with a 36-hole score of | 139, became the overnight senti- | mental favorite of the galleries to | dethrone South = African Bobby | Locke, last year's winner. | A three-man American -- Johnny Bulla, Jim McHale and Frank Stranahan -- remained in the run- ning but it would take a sizzling finish to pull one of them through. Rees has been smacking the ball better this last. month than he ever did in his life and the Welshman is brimming over with confidence. "I can win 'this thing as easily as I can eat ham and eggs for breakfast," he confided to Norman Von Nida, jockey-sized Australian who lies well back in the field with | 146. But Dai -- or anyone else who | wins -- has a full day's work cut out for him and he'll need a broad grin from fortune as well. A stroke behind Rees is Bill Branch, another Briton, with 140. Another lick back at 141 is Locke, still the betting favorite to win for a second successive time. Nobody has done that since Walter Hagan repeated in 1929. Three more shotmakers were bracketed at 142 -- Eric Moore of South Africa and two Britons, Max Faulkner and Fred Bullock. Bulla, the Pittsburgh pro; Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, Scotsman Hector Thomson and F. G. Allott of Britain were tied at 143. After these 10 leaders came 25 others between 144 and 148. That makes only nine strokes between foremost and hindmost, and that certainly is not impossible to over- come on this course. A score as low as 65 has been shot here. But high scores are easy to get. Burt Shotton (Continued From Page 10) Evers already had been named to start for the American League by the fans. Needs Houtteman "I have to have Houtteman for Sunday's double-header against Cleveland," said Rolfe, "and he cer- ainly can't be expected to pitch with one day's rest." Rolfe said that in the red hot American League pennant race he can't afford to juggle his slim pitching staff to sa Houtteman for tthe all-star game. Stengel + was 'blasted by Hank Greenberg, general manager of Cleveland's Rampaging Indians, for a snub to Third Baseman Al Rosen, currently the Major League's lead- ing home run hitter. There was consternation, also, when Stengel named Tommy Hen- rich to his ally-star cast when Hen- rich was reported too crippled to play daily with the Yanks. But Stengel will be out there Tuesday regardless of how many hired hands show up to do battle for the American League's 13th tri- umph in 17 classics. Frank Stirte- |" It Was All In A Day's Work Pitcher Bob Feller (right), cs who started his pitching career in 1936, is shown receiving a congratulatory handshake from battery-mate Jim Hegan, after notching his 200th win in the second game of a recent doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers in Cleveland. Detroit won the first game, 8-5. The Indians won the second game, 5-3 with the help of Feller and Al Benton who relieved Bob in the eighth inning. .... --Central Press Canadian, SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued From Page 10) | year-old Rich Ferguson, sandy-haired B.E. Games distance runner whose specialities are the mile and three miles. ' + Two Canadian archers topped International short round records EX last month in Canada's first entry in the Annual Interational Archery Mail match run by the Sandviken Archery Club of Sandviken, Sweden, it was announced Thursday. In the men's round, W. A. E. Frost of Hart House Archery Club, Toronto, scored 1483, one point above the world record set by Hans Deutgen of Sweden at Paris in 1949.. Mrs. Helen Dickson of the Winnipeg Archery Club scored 1210 to better by six points the women's world record set by Miss Waterhouse of England at Paris in 1949 . . . . Top flight rowing crews from Ottawa, Lachine, St. Catharines and Toronto began arriving today to compete in the Eastern Rowing Association's 30th Annual Regatta Saturday on the Brockville Rowing Club's Upper St. Lawrence River course. Top attraction of this year's regatta is the entry of four events open to visiting clubs . . the Philadelphia Phillies four-day crack St. Catharines crews in the . . Interrupted by two national holidays-- | Dominion Day and Independence Day--and badgered by bad weather, baseball held at Sarnia attracted a smallér class than originally estimated. Forty attended from various Ontario centres. Only one young player was considered. He was sixteen- year-old Bill Slack of Sarnia, brother of London Major's hurler Stan Slack of the Intercounty League. out because of his size. Chief scout Pat Colgan ruled Slack From here the Phillie scouts swing on to Kirk- land Lake where a four-day school will be conducted July 10 to 13, and to Belleville July 17 to 20 a school will be held in Toronto Aug. 15-18 Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League announced Thurs- { day night that they had sent Ed Wright, veteran right-handed pitcher, to Minneapolis Millers of te American Association in exchange for Don Robertson, a 22-year-old righthander. Sedgeman Meets U.S. Net Ace Budge Patty Wimbledon, Eng., July 7 (OP) | Budge Patty, the 26-year-old giant killer of the courts, won the All- England Tennis Championship to- day by upsetting Australia's Frank Sedgman, 6-1, 8-10, 6-2, 6-3. ; Budge Patty, Los Angles tennis star is fighting for his first Wimbledon crown, today capturad the first set of his final match | against Frank Sedgman of Aus-| tralia, 6-1. The American, playing before a | capacity 17,000 fans in the all- England Lawn Tennis Club's famed Centre Court, won the toss and took his first service to love. Pouring a stream of delicate drop shots across the net, Patty went to 3-0, saw Sedgman rally briefly in the fourth game, and then won three more in a row to run out the set. Sedgman evened the match by winning the second set, 10-8. Wimbledon, July 7 (AP)--Non- | chalant Budge Patty, the Los Angeles tennis player who does most | of his stuff in Europe, tops the | Wimbledon card today in the final | of the men's singles championship | against 22-year-old Frank Sedg-| man, reigning Australian champion. | Patty, who whipped a hot field | recently to win the French title, | and Sedgman probably will be tired before they start. They were in- volved in a men's doubles yesterday which ran more than four hours, with a second set of 60 games. Sedgman, who got off the floor to defeat Art Larsen of San Le- andro, Calif, and Jaroslav Drobny, the hard-hitting Czech exile, after being two sets down to both, is rat- ed a slight favorite over the un- predictable Patty. 1 In former years, Patty has been the giant killer. He has put out stars when nobody expected him to have a chance, only to be beaten himself later in the tournaments. This year he has played some of | ASPHALT SHINGLES | ERNIE CAY LUMBER NO. 1 STOVE I VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. Has the LOWEST PRICES on OIL 19: ca ® Save Money on Your Next Delivery ® » TELEPHONE 3198 o the most consistently beautiful ten- nis around these famous courts. Despite the loss of a day through rain, the entire program is up with the time table, with the semi-finals of the men's and women's doubles and the mixed doubles scheduled for the centre and No. 1 courts today. The American men's doubles team | of Patty and 19-year-old Tony Tha- bert of Cincinnati, ated Sedgman and Ken McGregor in that marathon match, has an- which . elimin- | | other tough job in meeting another Australian combination, Brown and Bill Sidwell. Geoff! Drobny and South African. Eric Sturgess form a formidable com- |! bination. In their semi-final they look to have an easy passage to the final against the Australian vet- ergns Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist. The United States top women's doubles team of Louise Brough and | Mrs. Margaret Dupont clashes with | Mrs. Marjorie Buck of Boston and | Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Calif. Another American tandem, Shir- ley Fry of Akron, Ohio, and Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla. goes against the Anglo-Australian com-' bination of Mrs. Joy Mottram and Mrs, Thelma Long. Classified Ads are sute to pay, Phone 35 with yours teday, JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 PLUMBING REPAIRS Phone 1092 COLVIN PLUMBING | Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, July 7 (AP)--Vinnie Richards figures that Pancho Se- gure's best bet to make some dough out of his pro tennis title is to ac- cept the best offer he can get "from Bobby Riggs or anyone else." . . . If Gussie Moran also accepts a bid from Riggs there's be a double in- ducement to make the tour. One-Minute Sports Page Literary Dept.: If you want to know why the old-time baseball writers were tops, read Ring Lard- ner, Charley Van Loan, and others in "a Treasury of Baseball Humor," to be published July 17 . . . Spec Sanders, who stayed out of pro football last fall to get his trick knee repaired, reports he has been running up and down the stadium steps and across plowed fields at his Lawton, Okla., home and every- thing seems okay. He'll return to action with New York Yanks this season . . , Lorne Main, Davis Cup- per from Vancouver, uses two hands on most strokes "because I can really slug the ball." . . . Main likes to win by main strength. Friday Wind-Up Mrs. Louise Smith, the Greenville, S.C., housewife who competes on even terms with men in stock car races, helps her husband operate a 10-acre junk yard and auto parts establishment . , . What could be a better business for folks who see a lot of cars turned into junk on the tracks? Next Move May Be Invite Commission To Special Session Toronto, July 7 (CP).--Politically, the Conservatives and Liberals may be streets apart, but put them on a harness racing track and they make not-so-strange bed-fellows. Last night Hon. Earl Rowe, Con- servative rember of Parliament for Dufferin-Simcoe, rode wheel to to wheel with Hugh Proudfoot, Liberal M.P. for Pontiac-Temisca- mingue, around flood-lit Thorncliffe Raceway before 4,000 persons who forgot their political prejudices and gave both a big hand. It was a stunt but the crowd, largest since the Raceway opened its 42-day meet last Monday--in the sunshine--appeared to like 1t. The M.P.'s were out there to show the city slickers just what the sulky drivers look like under the lights The tote board was lit up, the Queen's Own Rifle Band played popular tunes and the two sulky drivers paced their horses around the half-mile track just for the fun of it. Promoters of the Raceway wanted to prove a point: That the fans will go for night harness racing, despite a directive by the Ontario Racing Commission that no trots will be held on the big Ontario tracks after 7 pm. EDT. There was no wagering, After the 45-minute exhibition, Conservative Rowe and Liberal Proudfoot agreed that racing under the lights was needed to promote the breeding of standard-bred horses in Canada. "I've raced under the lights in Quebec, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and I see no reason why it shouldn't be allowed here," Proud- foot said. Rowe, former Conservative lead- er in Ontario, said night .trots "would do more to promote the breeding of standard-breds than anything else." Bobby Rhawn Lead Leafs To Big Victory By The Associated Press Ed Pellagrini, 31-year-old shorte stop with Baltimore Orioles, is per- forming so well that it appears a cinch that he will be back in the Major Leagues come 1951. Pellagrini, who at first debated whether to report to Baltimore after hi. sale to the Orioles by St. Louis Browns, is enjoying his best year at the plate, batting .324. Pellagrini, always known as a slick fielder, helped the Orioles down the second-place Jersey City Giants 3-2 last night. He banged his ninth homer of the season in the third inning off Tony West in his only official trip to the plate. Despite the loss, the Giants ree mained 2: games behind the pace- setting Rochester Red Wings, who dropped a 7-3 decision to the seventh-place Toronto Maple Leafs, Scrappy Bobby Rhawn paced the Leafs to victory by driving in four runs on a pair of homers to tag Johnny Wittig with his first loss of the year, following five victories. Jack Brittin scattered 11 Red Wing hits, including rookie first baseman Don Bollweg's fourth home run, to hand up his fifth vice tory. Buffalo's tail-end Bisons upset the fourth-place Montreal Royals 7-4. The Bisons pounded five Montreal pitchers for 17 hits, Gene Markland and Marty Tabacheck leading the way with three blows each. Syracuse Chiefs wrested fifth place from Springfield by out- slugging the Cubs 14-12. The Chiefs piled up an early 10-3 lear, sure vived a six-run Springfield blast in the sixth, then clinched the game with four in the seventh. Frankie Drews drove home three runs and scored three on a homer and single to lead the Syracuse attack. Bloxwich, Staffordshire, England (CP)--Rev. R. S. Huntley believes prayer will help the housing short age. He urges engaged couples to Pray regularly for housing authori es, Sta fio - B ory MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MUNUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS rrecise workmanship and care- ful attention to detail are your assurance when you choose from the wide selection of ime ported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock. ha THIS IS THE 1 CLEVELAND Toridheet OIL BURNER ~ Tough and rugged in construction. New quietness in operation -- features the exclu- sive airometer--an improvement that precisely balances the combustible mixture OF OIL AND AIR! Twvcstigate Today! 23 yeors success! * LJ LJ # LJ [J * . LJ ° ] ° ° L) Rd LJ * . * LJ LJ * * . * » [] ° L] ° . LJ ° . 'all is adh [J eo eo 110 KING ST. WEST McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. PHONE 1246 i PINE-BROOK INDUSTRIES, 165 Esplanade Street Distributors Toronto, Ontario Phone EL. 2693