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PAGE TWELVE CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE Vv One thing about football, it isn't often halted by the weather. So when it rains, we drag out the pigskin notes and shuffle them around for re-distribution. Up at Alexandra Park the other evening we watched Coach Bob Cosgrove send the Red Raider back- fleld through its paces. The boys had on pads, but even so, the cool weather allowed them to go about things rather strenuously before working up a sweat. Working out of an off-set T, the boys displayed a speed afoot along with some neat faking which should make for a load of fun when they run up against the rest of .the teams in the local league. Dave Gilbert was handling the ball at the quarter-post -on the particular series of plays which we witnessed and he acted like a lub- ricant to the sometimes faulty meshing gears that were the other backs. His play was smart and studied. Course he didn't have all his regular backs with him . . . the night shift has seen to that, but even so before the night was through the plays were clicking off in precision style. Expected out next week along with Jim Loreno and Wimp Craw- ford is Bill Dell, the plunging back with the O.C.V.1. and Queen's teams of a year or so back. This kind of material behind a solid front wall formed around Alex "Feets" Khin- isky will make the fans stand up and take notice . . . no doubt of that. ' Vv The Oshawa Transporters won't mind too much having games rained out these nights for they have but three games to go before laying off in wait for the coming Junior "A" 0.B.A. playoff rounds. A wait might be disastrous, and the locals by having the tilts post- poned should be in action right up until the time to take up the cudgels in playoff mood. Tonight the club plays the first of those three games. It takes place in Bowmanville with the Brookdale Roses. It's not a long drive down to our eastern neighbor and the game, considering Bowman- ville's fine showing in that ex- hibition game last Monday evening, could be worth a look. By the way, for the informa- tion of the baseball filberts around here who like to. have / their facts just so, we received a confirmatory letter from W. J. Snyder the other day giving us the gen on managers or coaches proceeding to the mound to ON SPORT confer with a pitcher more than three times. Mr. Snyder says, "once the game commences, the umpires have full authority and should they feel any manager, coach or player is delaying a game un- necessarily, the said umpires have the power to warn a play- er, coach or manager and if the offence fis again committed, they may enact such penalty as they see fit to enforce." Which in effect means that no three-times-to-the-mound- and-you're-out rule is in force. Just the fact that three such trips might delay the game in the umpire's judgment could force him to warn the offend- ing team . . . then he could slap the offender on the bench, out of the park, or whatever other sort of penalty pleased him. CHECKLETS -- The Legion Min- or Baseball play-offs in the Midget "A" section will get underway to- morrow night after being rained out last Thursday evening. .Bea- ton's Dairy and Firefighters play at Alexandra Park while Cokes and Rexalls play at Harman Park. These two games are the first of a round-robin set to decide two top teams and the everitual finals com- petitors. Detroit Lions of the National Pro Football League are going to take a lot of beating what with fellows like Doak Walker, Leon Hart and Bobby Layne newly added to their already impressive roster of name players. Layne is the terrific Texas pass tosser, Hart was just about everybody's All-American end last year while with Notre Dame, and Doak Walker, another Texan, led his team in running passing and just plain line-bucking. Yep, Bo McMillin has a fine club. Bill Pataky of Windsor Sterlings Junior "A" baseball club has been ruled ineligible for play with his club, and being the: star of the team, his coach has said he'll with- draw the whole club unless the O.B.A. reconsiders its decision. The O.B.A. ruled Pataky out because "he had spent three weeks during the early summer at London, Ont. trying out for a spot with the London Majors of the Intercounty loop." Whether that means that he penned a contract and was thus ruled out, or that just for being present at a Senior club's workouts caused his expulsion, is not known . . . makes you wonder though. Boston Bruins open their hockey season at home with a scheduled N.H.L. game with Montreal Cana- dians October 15th. Gosh hockey! October 15th isn't too far off either Correct Stance For Long, Short Shots Ee a ..~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1950 Brendan Macken Wins Canadian Tennis Crown By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec, Aug. 21---(CP)--Clean-cut strokes and bull's-eye accuracy yes= terday gave Brendan Macken, Davis Cup team playe, the 1950 men's Canadian tennis crown. The 27-year-old unranked Mon- trealer defeated left-lL.anded Henri Rochon, Canada's official No. 1 performer and 1949 chamipon, in decisive fashion, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3. Their finals match, expected to be the high spot o the Canadian tennis championships, in which weather forced postponement of finals from Saturday to Sunday, turned out to be a Tout that took less than an hour. 'Macken who breezed into the finals losing only one set in five matches, played almost faultless tennis while Montrealer Rochon, un- able to get his usual snappy game going, was outclassed on 'the court as well as the score sheet. His Upward Climb On their way into final play, Macken downed three members of a four-man touring French team in- cluding. a pair who captured the men's doubles title from Rochon and George Robinson of Montreal. The French team, winners of the 1950 Canadian doubles title, were Robert Abdesselam, France's No. 2 ranking player, and Jean Ducos De La Halller, France's Yo. 5 who triumphed over Rochon and Robin- son, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. The hardest fought match of the finals was one in which plucky little Doris Popple of Spokane, Was., cut her way through the smooth game of Barbara Knapp of Birmingham, England, for the women's title. Miss Popple won 8-6, 6-8, 7-5. The English girl reached the finals by eliminating Gladys Heldman of Houston, Tex., and the American finalist by defeating Pat Macken of Montreal, men's player. Face Again in Doubles The two girls faced each other again in the mixed doubles in which the semi-finals also were played up with Lorne Main, two-fisted Vancouver player who represented Canada in Davis Cup play against Australia this year. Miss Popple's partner was Morton Stern of Philadelphia whose bullet service failed him at decisive times. Miss Knapp's accurate play and Main's hard-hitting performance gave them an easy 6-2, 6-1, win in the quick-run final. After Miss Popple had won t e women's singles title, and Abdes- selam and De La Haille had car- ried away the men's doubles champ- ionship, a third Canadian champ- ionship--the women's doubles went travelling. Isabel Troccoli of New York annd Carolyn Liguori of Brooklyn beat Pat Macken and another high-rank- ing Canadian, Elaine Fildes of Montreal 3-6, 8-8, 6-1. 52 Year-Old Bldg. Contractor Top Marksman By CECIL SMITH anadian Press Staff Writer Connaught Rifle Ranges, South Ameérican, Ont, Aug. 21 (CP)-- "That's the thrill of a lifetime," said a 52-year-old building con- tractor from Middlesex, England, after he captured the Governor- generals gold medal Saturday at the 82nd annual Dominion of Can- ada Rifle Association shoot. Alan H. Moorshead, former pri- vate of England's Home Guard, came out on top of 150 crack marks- men when he posted an aggregate Canada's No. 1 wo- "Oh, it's you Mrs. Perriwinkle . . . I thoug for the tide to be coming by Sixta porioas ag uv wy wns. poe og id WY ht it was a little early in..." CHICAGO cuBS VETERAN OUTFIELDER, WHOSE TIMELY" SLUGGING EARNED HM His FIRST ALL-STAR BERTH- AE MIGHT GIVE THE CUBS THEIR FIRST RB.[ LEADER SINCE 1944." ER i YE _ MANK SET THE CNCINNATY HOMER EY DON'T" ALL HIT" ME [] tJ ALLSTAR fH ABOUT STARTING SNIPER W NG ASSISTS WW 1949,AND ORs WHE ON THE HEAD MR. SHO TTON R, OUTFIELD Blstriduted by Ring Features 8; SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued From Page 10) last fall's east-west final. In Calgary the Stampeders scored a 19-7 victory over Montreal Alouettes, reversing the order of the Grey Cup final in which the Alouettes became Canadian champions last season. Royal Coupland, with Toronto Argonauts last year, sparked the westerners with two pretty touchdowns, one on a 45-yard run through centre and the other from 11 yards out. In Toronto the Scullers defeated Argos 29-6 as the team was split into two squads for a benefit game. Ulysses Curtis, a halfback import from Florida A & M, scored three majors. In Hamilton the Tiger-Cats rolled up a crushing 57-0 victory over Sarnia Imperials in a Saturday night exhibition game . .., Toronto's junior Olympics track team broke three meet records but was edged out of first place in the final scoring, 237 points to 224'%, in the junior Olympic meet at Cleveland Saturday. Joan Nimmo's five feet, 1!4 inches was a meet record for the running high jump in the 16 and 17 year group. William Selkirk of the 12 and 13-year-old boys cleared 18 feet seven inches for a running broad jump mark, and Mildred Gross shaved one-tenth of a second off the 75-yard dash mark in the 16-17 age group with a time of 8 9/10 seconds. +* WOMEN'S TITLE LIKELY TO REMAIN OUTSIDE CANADA By AL. VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer St. Charles Golf Course, Winni- peg, Aug. 21--(CP) -- The experts are picking an American golfer to retain for the United States the Canadian women's open title won at Vancouver last year by Seattle's Gracle DeMoss. But which Ameri- can they're not ready to say. Qualifying round for the Open was to start today, with the top 82 scores in 18 holes over the 6,- 516-yard, par-76 St. Charles course moving into match play Tuesday. The final is scheduled for Satur- ay. Many are sticking by Miss De- Moss, back to defend her title. Others point to the record of Grace Lenczyk of Newington, Conn. win- ner of the Canadian Open in 1047 and 71948 ad the US.G.A. women's champion in the latter year. Former Winnipegger With U.S, Mrs. Lundy Lyall of Chicago, for- merly of Winnipeg, is part of the US. invasion. ; If a Canadian is to brihg the crown back to the Dominion, her score will have to be better than any posted in the Interprovincial matches and the first 36 holes of the 54-hole close champioship. Today's Open qualifying scores also will count as the final 18 holes of the course. Best effort to date in the close event is a 12-overspar 164 total for 36 holes turned in Friday and Sat- urday by Mrs. Graeme Pyke of Montreal. Players had to battle adverse wea- ther both days -- rain and driving winds Friday and cold weather and heavy winds Saturday. Miss MacKenzie Comes Through Ada MacKenzie of Toronto prov- ed a fair score could be made by turning in a two-over-par 78 Fri- day. 8he fell off to a 90 the follow- ing day. However, her 168 score -- leaving her in third spot in the close -- was good enough to carry Ontario to a two-stroke victory over Quebec in the Interprovincial matches. Die-hard supporters of Canadian golfdom are going out on a limb to pick Mrs. Pyke and Miss Mac-. Keniie as threats for the Open. Title. Other Canadians rated a chance include Mrs. J. H. Todd of Victor- ia, B.C.; the defending close cham- pion, Babs Davies of Vancouver; and Marjorie Todd of Victoria. More than 100 golfers are partici- pating in the Open. The first two-- Grace Bellingham of Winnipeg and Mrs. Pat Scott of Portage La Prai- rie, Man.--were ta get off at 3:30 am. C.P.G.A. Tourney Might Set Mark . Field Is Strong By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Aug. 21 -- (CP) -- The only thing needed today to turn the Canadian Professional Golfers' Association tournament inside out is a couple of healthy par-busting rounds. The field of 69 is large enough and the distance ample, 36 holes. But in yesterday's 18-hole round nobody could cut even a thin slice off the Summerlea Golf Club's regu- lation 170. Gerry Proulx of the Bonniebrook Club in the Laurentian Mountains north of here came.closest. He fired an even par and let it be known his third bid for the C.P.G.A. title is mo passing fancy. Gordie Brydson of Toronto Mis- sissauga shot a consistent 71, along with Jules Huout of Laval-Le-iLac, Bill Kerr of Montreal Beaconsfield and Nelson Young of Montreal Rosemere, Only Proulx and Kerr of the big Yanks Down A's | n Twin-Bill To Clamber Nearer A.L. League Pirates' Ralph Kiner Slams 37th Homer To Lead Bambino's Record Output At This Time of Year By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer A trio of scorned southpaws are dancing on air today to the music made by the moans and groans of the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians. . With victories over the disillu- sioned pennant contenders, the trio --Pitchers Stubby Overmire, Bill Wight and Billy Pierce -- proved once again how fatal it can be under-estimate a cast-off. Overmire, cast adrift by Detroit last winter, gained sweet revenge on his former employers yesterday when he spun a 6-2 victory to give St. Louis Browns an even break ign their doubleheader with the American League leaders. The Tigers had come from behind to win the opener 5-4. Wight and Pierce, traded off by New; York Yankees and Tigers, re- spectively, turned in sparkling per- formances in pitching Chicago White Sox to 2-1 and 6-5 triumphs over the Indians. The Worms Turned Prior to yesterday's games, the Tigers had whipped the seventh- place Browns 10 times in 12 meet- ings, while the Indians had beaten the sixth-place White Sox 10 games to five. Taking advantage of the Tiger and Indian lapses, and with the help of Joe DiMaggio's bat, the Yankees won two games from the hapless Philadelphia Athletics, 6-4 and 5-2, to climb into second place past the Indians. The Bronx Bombers, who open a long home stay Tuesday with an important three-game series against the Tigers, thus chewed off a full game off the Tigers' lead and moved an- other game in front of the tribe. The Tigers' margin over the Yanks is three games. Boston Red Sox, rained out yes- terday, remain in fourth place, six games off the pace. Rain Cuts Activity Rain cut National League activity. With the four eastern teams yield- ing to sweeping skies, the spot- light was thrust on St. Louis Car- dinals. The Red Birds rose to the occasion, coming from behind to nip Cincinnati Reds 3-2. Stan Musial drove in all St. Louis' runs with three singles. Howie Pollet gained the nod over Cincinnati's Ken Raffensberger. The victory moved the Cards into a third-place tie with Boston. Paul Minner and Frank Hiller, another pair of discards, pitched Chicago Cubs to a 4-2, 5-2 sweep of a doubleheader from Pittsburgh. Minner, the former Brooklyn left- hander, allowed eight hits for his seventh victory in the opener. Hiller, former Yankee, spaced seven hits for his ninth victory against two losses. Ralph Kiner rapped his 37th homer for the Bucs. USE 23 LANGUAGES Toronto--More than 700 different publications in 23 languages in 58! countries were used in the world-' wide advertising campaign for the, 1950 Canadian International Trade Fair in Toronto. Russ Bauers Stops Montreal Royals; Birds Now 2nd Russ Bauers, the former Nation- al League hurler, still retains that prime requisite demanded of all good pitchers -- win the important game. The 35-year-old righthander is responsible for Baltimore's second- place standing in the International League today. He stopped Montreal Royals 2-1 in the second game of a double-header yesterday after the Royals had won the opener 4-3. Another victory by Montreal would have dropped Baltimore into third place. It was Bauer's 10th triumph and 12th complete game. The former member of Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs gave up six hits in besting Clyde King, Montreal's crack righthander. For King, it was his first setback in 11 games against the Orioles. - In the opener, the Royals smack- ed Tommy Fine for 14 hits, while four Montreal moundsmen held the Orioles to four singles. Buffalo and Syrac.se also split a dauble header. Buffalo notched the opener 3-1 behind Ken Wood's four=- hitter, but Syracuse rebounded to take the second game 3-2, although Harry Byrd pitched four-hit ball for Buffalo. The Toronto-Jersey City 'and Richester-Springfield doubleheaders were postponed due to rain. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .363. Runs--Torgeson, Boston, 87. Runs batted in -- Ennis, Philadel- phia, 100. Hits---Musial, St. Louis, 151. Doubles--Musial, St. Louis, 37. Triples--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 12. Home runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 37. Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, 2 Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, 155. LR J AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Goodman, Boston, .357. Runs--Stephens, Boston, 108. Runs batted in -- Stephens, Bose ton, 118. Hits--Kell, Detroit, 161. Doubles--Kell, Detroit, 34. Triples--Doerr, Boston, and Wood- ling, New York, 9. Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland, 33. Stolen bases--DiMaggio, Boston, 12, Strikeouts--Lemon, Cleveland, 124. LIFETIME, VENTILATED KOOTLVENT NINGS A All. Alumi and Frank Willey from Red Deer, Alta, who put together two com- mendable 37's despite the shift from his customary sand greens at home. Leonard, who almost snatched the Canadian Open championship at Montreal Beaconsfield four years ago, was rated the big threat from the west. But Stan had putter trouble yesterday, missing enough from four feet or less than would at least have left him even with Proulx, . Koolvent Awnings keep you 10°-20° cooler in summer . . . provide all-weather protection the year 'round. They won't sag, rot, rust, tear, fade, burn, warp or wear out--their first cost is the only cost. Your choice of b iful coior bli ooo Gob complete details NOWI CHAPMAN KOOL VENT SALES B81 King St. W. Phone 674 field could get under par 36 on the first nine, each shooting 35. The par 34 on the second nine was - beaten only once yesterday. Dick Borthwick of Hamilton An- caster, the C.P.G.A. champion, took a shaky 40 on the opening nine but came home with a 33. Two strokes off Proulx' pace- setting par were Lloyd Tucker of the Kitchener, Ont, Rocka Club, and Big Bob Gray of Toronto Scar- * World's records fell in several parts of the world during the week- end. Jim Fuchs of Yale University cracked his own unofficial world record for the 16-pound shot put when he heaved the iron ball 58 feet, 8 9/64 inches at Visby, Sweden, Saturday. Listed world mark is 58 feet, % inches. Half-miler Mal Whitfield ran an exhibition at Cleveland Sat- urday to equal the accepted world mark of 1:40.2 for 880 yards. In Kure, Japan, Hironoshin Furuhashi shaved nearly a second off the world's record in the 500-metre free style, churning the distance in 5:55.8 . . . Bobby Locke may be back in Canada in time to play in the Canadian Golf Open at Montreal next week. Ken Murray, president of the Cana- dian Professional Golfers Association, said Saturday that Locke, now in England, is trying to make it back to Canada . . . Paul McLaughlin of Toronto's Royal Canadian Yacht Club won the international 14-foot open event in the Canadian Dinghy Association regatta at Toronto Saturday . . . England's Donald Campbell says he thinks his Bluebird II is too old to recapture the world speed boat record. He is trying to raise money to built a new ome to beat U.S. records , . . Ladies of the Ottawa Lawn Bowling Club won the Lady Alexander Trophy Sunday, scoring a 50-36 decision over Lachine, Que., in the capital. +* +* + J. L. Van won the major portion of the $2,000 17 pace stakes, feature event of the closing program at Toronto's Thorncliffe Raceway Saturday. Driven by Keith' Waples, J. L. Van won the first heat and finished second in the second. Popular Volo was second in the opening heat and Canada Direct won the second division . . . Lloyd Mangrum shot a 60 Sunday to grab the $2,000 Eastern Open golf prize with a 72-hole total of 279 at Baltimore. He beat Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N.C, by two strokes . +. . Guy Lombardo gunned his Tempo V1 to a victory Sunday in the unlimited hydroplane event of the Buffalo Launch Club's second annual international) speedboat regatta. He was a mile-and-a-half ahead of Joe Van Bler-.. of Freeport, N.Y. on the choppy, 15-mile Niagara River course .. Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four have suffered a blow. A club official has announced that Howie (Touchdown) Turner, star backfielder, was injured in practice and will be out of the game score of 169 out of a possible 175 from 300, 600 and 900 yards: The 150 riflemen qualified for the event Thursday, The match added the final touch to a week of shooting by more than 600 who came from Canada, the United States and England to fire the heavy .303-calibre service rifle in . | competition. The governor-general's gold med- al last year went to Lt.-Col. Steph- - Johhson, a of Calgary, who ot com in thi ' DCRA, rE $ Juans Three High Canadians Leading the Canadian marksmen was Capt. G. H. Hirst of Calgary, who was followed by Bandsman W. R. Chandler of Vancouver and CSM. N. L. Beckett of Hamilton, scor- ing identical scores of 162. Marksmen tied with scores of 160 included: Capt. J. Ferguson, Tim- mins, Ont.; Miss M, MacLennan, Blexinarie, PEL Capt. J. R. well, nnipeg and Sgt. J. - Nel, Yicioria, 8 8h J. Mae r the governor - general' match was finished the peener of Canada's Bisley team were releas- ed. The aggregate standings dur- ing the week are added to the re- sults in the final stage of the gov- ernor-general's match and 18 top Canadian marksmen ' are named for the Bisley team, Bisley Team Named a -------------- DRIVEA... boro, a dangerous threat in any golf tournament. PD, EA RANCE With Borthwick at 73 were Bob Lamb of Toronto Summit and il 2 : Buddy Clarke of Montreal Hamp- mE Stance For Wood Shots HOW'S YOUR CAR? A car with dingy, murky point lets its owner down -- in pride and in public opinion. Our- d Auto Repainting rest finish and car-beauty -- owner- pride and public respect. At little cost! Alignment ust he Perfect stead. Another stroke back came Stan Leonard from Vancouver Marine Drive, Rodolphe Huout, 1947 champion from Royal Quebec, AUTO PAINTING T Po The small charge for correcting auto Wheel Alignment by our precision method, quickly is re- paid in repair and replacement savings. The safety which accur- ately aligned Wheels brings, comes as a free by-product. To ~ This stance varies from slightly' open for long shots to decidely open for short shots. On distance shots the ball is about opposite the left heel, and nearer the middle for shorter shots. L * + By ALEX J. MORRISON correct swing and a successful shot Central Press Canadian you are obliged to use a certain Golf Columnist stance. This obligation will not To afford you lower scores and | seem a burden after you have made --Central Press Canadian. BICYCLES more enjoyment from your golf, re- cent instructions have concentrat- ed on preliminaries requiring your attention before the swing. The proper arrangement of the feet is one of the essentials among these preliminaries. The stances which have proved best in my experience in playing, as well as teaching, are shown in the accompanying photos. Generally stances are called Open |. Square or Closed. Most players have not recognized the influence of the stance on their swings and shots and thesefore feel that arrangements of the feet are an individual matter, something to be left to the player's opinion. Naturally, you will use the stance of your own choice, but first con-| sider these facts: | 1--Open and Square stances only | permit the correct swing of left) side leadership 2nd the Closed | stance "assures right side demina-| tion in the swing. | 2---The stance wnust be in keeping | with the type cf shot being played | as well 2s the build of the player. | In other words, if you would afford | yourself a chance of making the| a habit of the stances shown in to-day's photos, In your first attempts to place your feet in these arangements, incorporate this practice--after you have placed your feet in what you think is the right relation to the line of play bend over and set your club on the ground with the shaft touch- ing the toes of both shoes. Then, leaving the club in. this position," step behind the club and have a look at the direction in which the shaft is pointed. Repeat this routine until you have learned to arrange your feet properly. i se amelie POSTWAR INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES Mr. George Isaacs, Britain's Min- ister cf Labour, told the House of Commons recently that the United Kingdom lost 10% million working days through industrial disputes during the five yecrs preceding July, 1950. The corresponding tota. during the five years immediately follcw.ng the first World War was about 178 million. N Canada's new Bisley team, whose aggregate scores ranged from 746 downto 728, are: Lieut, G. S. Boa Toronto; CSM. N. L. Beckett, Ham. ilton; Maj. A. J. F. Roberts, Winni- peg; Cadet C. James, Hamilton; Sgt. G. Kay, Hamilton; 3gt. R. S. Potter, Aldershot, Ont.; Capt. G. J. Gamble, Winnipeg; Cpl. G. H Empring' m, Montreal; Sgt. G. A Coles, Sv nme.side, P.EI; Capt. M. M. Morgan, Winnipeg; No. 2 T. W. Gregory, Ottawa; Lieut. E Ryan, Kingston, Ont.; Cpl. G. H Farquharson, Rocky Mountain. Alta.; Pte. G. W, Oakes, Hamilton: Capt. R. M. Hampton, Ottawa: Maj. D. T. Burke, Toronto; Cpl. F Jermey, Montreal; and Bandsmanp R. O. Chandler, Vancouver. In case some of the eligible can- some reason, the next highest o the list will be eligible for BS on the team. They are: Gunner G, G. Doug- las, Moncton, N.B.; Lieut. N. Col ville, Winnipeg; Sgt. J. MacNeil Jancouver; and Sqdn. Ldr. G. G. Wright, Ottawa. not attend the Bisley shoot for indefinitely. 313 Albert St. GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL eo COKE eo W(OOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited Telephone 262 $5.00 SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Priced From Boys' and Girls 39.95 Boys ana Girly +... 99.99 SIDEWALK 37 50 cranes J Models .... B.F Goodrich STANDARD Models save your purse -- and perhaps | even more! -- let us Align your Wheels, AnEngine Tune-Up Every 5000 Miles KING and MARY STS FEEL BITTE King E. aot Ritson Phone 247 | Ontario Motor THAT "FIRST 5,000!" 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