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* Oshawa © PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 195( CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE Vv' The first layer of ice is covering the *pipes in the Arena and that mesns that probably tonight or to- morrow the, Generals will put on their skates for the first practice. Leaving the newcomers - alone, we'll review a bit of what is going on among the ex-Generals. Course everyone knows that Ezinicki, one of the name Oshawa graduate- has failed to show in the Leaf training camp, and that speculation has him hanging up his skates for a golf prc job . . . (pardon us while we chuckle!). Joe LaFrance, who was a whizz left-winger here some two seasons back is going to play with North Bay Black Hawks of the E.C.SH.L. this year. Joe is one of the guys caught flat-footed by the disband- ing of the San Francisco Sham- . rocks of the P.CL. He came to in a trade that Frenchy Mayer to Barrie. . Ward Brandow, another Gen- eral and Barrie grad has signed pro with the Buffalo Bisons of the AHL. Down at the Woodstock camp of Springfield of the AHL. Brian Mc- Allister met up with his team-mate Al McGillivray from last year's Generals. Leo Curik, another ex- Gen. was another at that particular school . he was in the pro classes. Dario Nicoli is returning to Bar- rie this year. He was on loan to the Gens last season. The Flyers also have Bob. Shropshire, Doug Towers, Reg. Campbell and Gord 'Warner who were obtained by Hap Emms in trades with the local manage- ment. (74 Oshawa Transporters don't play Peter Pans till Friday night, since the Stadium is booked solid these days with playoff games. The other night when Ma- hers and Merchants displayed their wares, two Pans players were in the Toronto lineup. Johnny Evans _ (the schnozz) played his regufar second-base position and Moe Galand got into the game in a pinch-hit- ting role. Another Pan player was also on hand, Stan Shel- don, their catcher. V'hen the fans saw Moe com- ing from the dugout in a pinch- hitting role, they almost rode him off the field on a razzberry. He took it all and grounded out. Evans w) was in the same sent, boat, cracked out a solid hit ON SPORT in one of the visitors rallies, Moe was in form on that groundout, waving his hands in the air in anguish at the close play at first. Seems he is always given a raw deal . . . according to his lights When you get Peter Pans, Moe the Moaner, and Sad Sam Zale all on one field at one time playing against a tough outfit like the Transporters, it makes for some fine entertain- ment. We only hope that Tely sports writer Bunny Morganson comes down to see the fun. He was always a 1 Pan rooter. Oshawa ball fandom should be on han! 'n great numbers for this ore. It begins at 8.00 p.m, Friday . . the second game of a best-of-three series which the Transporters lead 1-0, CHECKLETS -- Lou Crowdis, former Oshawa Generals twine- custodian is out with Cleveland Ba- rons this season. So is Phil Samis who spent the ast week here in Oshawa with his wife's folks. An- other ex-Junior "A" player of note who is playing with that club is Glen Sonmor. Guelph Regents, last year's Ju- nior "A" O.B.A. champs, defeated Welland in the Canal City by a 9-1 score the other day in the first game of an inter-zone final. Guelph pitcher Irv Garvis fanred 14 while allowing four hits. Guelph scribe Rex MacLeod suspecting that the Transporters will end their series with Peter Pans here in the early part of the week (he didn't know the tilt was scheduled for Friday), thought Oshawa might playoff with Hamilton in the mext round of play. Maybe he forgot that there is still a winner in East- ern Ontario to vorry about. And of course Pans are by no means beaten. Fred Pletsch who played hockey with tke Bellevile Junior Rockets last year will lineup in workouts with the Barrie Flyers this season. He has a chance to make the Flyers, | or of being cut to the Waterloo Hurricanes or still lowe to the Barrie Bees. Bob Taylor who played with the Generals last ycar on loan to the locals from Barrie has been releas- ed to Eddie Shore. Taylor came up from Belleville's junior "B" club also. Batawa Shoemen, now an Inter. "A" baseball team played a tie with Bowmanville Roses in the first game of their Eastern Ontario finals. . American League Chase Tighter As Yankees Lose to Ciiicago; Tigers and Sox Half Game Back New York Plays In Chi- cago Today Then Opens Big Series With Red Sox In Yankee Stadium--Braves Move Up On Phils By MURRAY ROSE ASssociated Press Sports Writer The American League -had a| brand-new race going today. New York, Boston and Detroit are only half a game apart with only 12 days to go in the tense battle for World Series loot. The pace-setting Yanks fell with- in a whisper of the runners-up last night by losing to Chicago 4-3. Detroit belted ou Philadelphia 12-4 in a day game and Boston was rained out in Cleveland to set up the tie for second place. So here's the way the three teams sctood going into Wednes- day's three-fronted action. \ w New York ... Boston 53.2} Detroit 53 Today it was New York at Chi- cago, Philadelphia at Detroit and Boston at Cleveland, the last a doubleheader. Players can be] counted on to give the scoreboard as much attention as they do the opposing pitchers. Ford Is N.Y. Hope New York pinned its hopes on Lefty Ed Ford (7-0), the magnifi- cent 21-year-old rookie who will be opposed by Ray Scarborough | (13-16), the one-time Washington ace. In Detroit it was Dizzy Trout (13-5) for the revamped Tigers against Philadelphia's Alex Kell- ner. The surging Red Sox went with two well-rested hurlers in Chuck Stobbs (11-6) - and Joe Dobson (15-8) against the cream of the Cleveland staff, Bob Lemon (20-11), and Early Wynn (16-8). Yesterday's firing brought near disaster to New York, new hope for Detroit and rest for Boston's rub- ber-armed relief ace, Ellis Kinder. Besides losing a game they al- most had won, the Yanks tempor- To GB Play 11 12 12 L 53 2 la '7-6 while the Phils were clipped arily lost the services of Vic Raschi, their 20-game ace. The crack righthander, 'who pitched an in- ning of relief last Sunday to save a game against the Browns, was riding a 3-2 lead for 6!2z innings when he complained his arm "didn't feel right." v N Ferrick Fails In Clutch Tom Ferrick, a demon rescue worker until recently, failed in the clutch again. Chico Carrasquel nicked him for a single and Gus Niarhos, the former Rank doubled' him to third. WitN two out Nel- son Fox blasted a triple to centre to drive in the tying and winning runs, The Yanks had gone ahead 3-2 on Joe DiMaggio's 31st homer and Yogi Berra's 24th four-bagger, the latter's a two-run blow. In Detroit where Red Rolfe re- shuffled his line-up, the Tigers' spirits soared. Hoping to get more attack in his line-up, Rolfe sent in Charlie Keller, Pat Mullin and | Dick Kryhoski to replace Vic Wertz, | Hoot Evers and Don Kolloway. The change worked. Keller, the ex-Yankee, was mak- ing his first start in the line-up after invaluable pinch-hitting dut- ies. He answered the bell like an ola firehorse, powdering two hom- ers, two singles and driving in five runs. Mullin blasted out a homer and double. Kryhoski whacked out two singles. Tigers' Big Bombardment The Tigers' 19-hit bombardment against the A's was their second biggest of the year. Behind that clouting, young Art Houtteman breezea to his 19th win of the year. Washington nipped St. Louis 5-3 in the other American League con- test. In the National League race, Boston moved a full game up on Philadelphia by nipping St. Louis 1-0 by Chicago. Brooklyn Dodgers also moved up by whipping Pitts- burgh twice, 14-3 and 3-2. The Cincinnati-New York game was rained out. Knowles, Warwickshire, Eng. (CP).--Mrs. Mary Meecham's hen, Pertelotte, stopped laying after producing a regular quota for three years. The bird had turned into a rooster and Mrs, Meecham had breast of roostes for dinner the next night. "313 Albert St. OIL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS DELCO' FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL @ COKE e WCOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON -"COAL" Company Limited Telephone 262 C.R.A. SOFTBALL SUNNYSIDE PEE WEE BOYS WIN FIRST OF SEMI-FINALS In a Pee Wee boys softball game i played at Sunnyside Park last night, the first game of the C.R.A. semi-final series, Sunnyside Park defeated the Storie boys team by a 9-3 score, Horton was the losing pitcher for Storie, showing little in the early frames, but gradually settling away to a pretty neat game to- ward the end. His mates couldn't however get the runs to make the difference, and in that lay the story of the game. B. Simcoe was the winning hurler for the Sunnyside crew, going through the early innings without a hitch. In the sixth he gave up two runs and in the seventh he gate up the third and final Storie ally. _ Sunnyside scored" two in the first, three in the second, and two in the third and fourth for their total. Newey and B. Simcoe were the big hitters in these rallies, with Tetlock and D. Garrow showing well for the losers, STORIE PARK -- Horton, p; A. Fry,' c¢;" Tetlock, 3b; Garrow, 1b; R. Fry, cf; Barta, 2b; Adams, rf; Cooper, ss; D. Garrow, If; and Clarke, rf in 3rd. SUNNYSIDE -- Gray, 8s; R. Simcoe, 3b; Boddy, c; B. Simcoe, Pp; Russell, 2b; McDonald, If; Newey, 1b; Fuller, cf; and Wilson, rf, Umpires -- Pilkey and Price. BATHE PARKERS COP WIN IN C.RA, SEMI-FINALS In the other half of the C.R.A. semi-finals for the Pee Wee boys softball title, Bathe Park rapped out an 11-3 win over Simcoe Hall at Batiie Park last night. McMahon was the winning pit- cher for Bathe Park, going the route and allowing the the losers all their runs in one inning, the fifth, when he got a little wild. Fielder was the losing pitcher for | Simcoe Hall, giving up two runs in the third inning, two more in the fourth and another pair in the fifth. The enemy added five runs in a wild-scoring last of the sixth and thus nailed down the win. Kocoj and Goryicki led the Sim- coe Hall batters in their losing try, while Chase, McMahon and Good- all topped the winners in that de- partment. SIMCOE HALL Kocoj, E. Kolodzie, Lyons, Fielder, Pidwer- beckie, Lapa, Jeyes, J. Kolodzie, Goryicki, Hercia. BATHE PARK -- Minacs, Pear- son, Godall, McMahom, Chomniak, Chase, Stark, Bathe, Strutt, Dick and Anoel. WSTMOUNT PEE WEE GIRLS WHIP SUNNYSIDE PARKERS Westmount Pee Wee girls, the "Bees", buzzed around Fernhill Park diamond with rare ability last Hient.to whip Sunnyside Park girls Westmount got one run in the first frame, got seven in the second stanza and two in the third. They added six more in the 4th and the Soe in the 5th, then nine in the Meanwhile, Sunnyside girls got going with two runs in the 4th inning, then added one in the fifth frame and finished off with a 3- run splurge in the 7th. Sawyer, Stark, Phillips, Lang and Ogden were the big "men" at the plate for Westmount while Spen- cer, Trotter and Nosel were the pick of the Sunnyside Park squad. SUNNYSIDE -- Suddard, rf; Spencer, ss; Trotter, If; Nosel, c: Hycanuk, p; Perfect, cf; Hall, 3b; Deroche, 1b; Blasko, 2b. WESTMOUNT BEES-- Sheehan, If; Ogden, 1b; Kirpatrick, cf: Wil- son, 2b; Scott, rf; Lang, c; Phillips, p: Stark, p; Sawyer, ss; Fice, rf. Umpires--C. MclIsaac and Thos. Trotter. RUNDLE PARK PEE WEE GIRLS WIN FIRST GAME OF SERIES In their C.R.A. Neighbourhood Association Pee Wee softball play- Park, the homesters walloped Woodview girls 33-17. It was the first game of their playoff series. Wrodview got three runs in the second and added a half-dozen in the third, then three in the fifth and finished off with five more counters in the 7th. Rundle Park ored runs in eve inning with a 15run splurge in the 5th inning being the "last straw." Woodview Park h i -x..rm0 WOODVIEW PK. -- McEachern, c; Sharples, 2b: MacKay, ss; An- derson, 1b; Clarke, rf; Ryan, p; Venner, If; Dowe, cf; Attersley, 3b. RUNDLE PARK -- Gibbens, 3b; Dickey, c; Cornish, 1b; Taylor, cf; Peters, 2b, Gibbens, p; Gibbs, rf; Hanson, ss; Allen, If; Eggert, rf. AIT OR by Sixtc MISS -- - ge. 1950. Sum and Tienes Ba AN rights reversed SIA = N ; WRESTLING Ot oe In nd savers A "I found an extra pair of shoes in the locker room . . . and I'm tryin' ? a little psycholoigcal warfare on our opponent!" MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS MONDAY The wheels of the Motor City Ladies' Major '"A" League have started to turn. Following an exe-! cutive meeting on September 11th at the home of Dot McTavish, a full meeting : executive and team captains was held on September 18th. Rules were drawn to comprise the ten team league for 1950-51. The teams were drawn as. fol lows: COCA COLAS: Bea Ross, Una Miller, Madeline Reeson, Jean Keeler, Kay Bawks, Ann Jarvis. OSHAWA FURRIERS: Bernice Milton, Electa McLaughlin, June Perry, Greta Logeman, Doreen Hope, Merlee Lawrence. BLACK'S LADIES WEAR: Janet Peel, Vi Mason, Eileen Wilson, Ear- line Keeler, Madeline Gates, Elma Hunt. DOBBIE'S JEWELLERY: Zena Menzie, Vi Norris, Dot McTavish, Ina , Bowman, Helen Reynolds, Doris Angus, 2 FRANKLIN "iIMON: Vera Sar- geant, Doreen Dobbie, Lorraine Knight, Marj. Helen Hayball, \ VICTOR'S SPORTS & CYCLE: Dot Clements, Henrietta Liston, Edna Spencer, Isa Perry, Stella Makarchuck, Marg. Healey, FASHION VILLAGE: Ef Hezzel- wood, Helen Wiggins, Grace Clancy, Muriel Judge, Leone Pal- mer, Effie Baldwin. HAYDEN MACDCONALLD: Mary Bircham, Lene Burkhart, Marion Campbell, Jean \.alkér, Flo Wills, Mabel Mayne. MAE DUNCAN: Dud Mills, Nena Melch, Sophie McDonald, Phyl. Fordham, Lil Yourkevich, Leta Nelson, First night of league competition will be Monday, September 25th at 7:00 p.m. SHARP. Bowlers are requested to be on hand at 6:45 the first night, in order to allow for time spent in remarks from the President. 3 ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Once again, have started their season of weekly bowling. It was good to meet with the old-timers and also to get acquainted with the newcomers. We welcome our minister and his wife," the Rev. Harry and Mrs. At- kinson, and all new members to our league, and here's hoping the sea- son will prove worthy of good sportsmanship. Everyone seemed eager to do the best in bowling a good game on Monday, but, of course, as usual a few fall by the wayside, but say you know that Vic Pike? Well, she took the lead for the ladies, scoring a nice high double of 479, and Pearl Pike, a mice single of 302, That's keeping it in the family, eh? Carl Morgan sure had a good boost with high single, 202, and high double, 492, and leading for the men. Nice going, and may your good luck last! Perhaps a few more good scores will be in order as the weeks pass by, so we'll see as time goes on. As you will see in the team stand- ing, five teams scored 3 pts. each and five were blacked out. Now we have something to go by and know where we stand, so let's get in there and do our best for our team, by being off time and attend regular- ly as it is only fair to your team and to your captain. You might not know it but you have a new press reporter, as Blanche Norton has re- Tribble, Mid Muir, | Montreal Meets Orioles Tonight Deciding Tilt Baltimore Orioles and Montreal Royals battle at Montreal tonight to see which team meets Rochester Red Wings in the finals of the In- ternational League playoffs. The Orioles, faced with elimina- tion last night, squared their series with Montreal at three games apiece by whipping the Royals 6-3 before 17,934 fans, So it'll be either Jim Hughes or | Joe Landrum for Montrgal against Karl Drews for the visi Orioles. Rochester gained the final round | Monday night by defeating Jersey City 7-3 to clinch their series 4-2. A home run by Anse Moore with two mates on capped a four-run, sixth-inning spree which gave Bil Kennedy the nod over three Mon- treal hurlers. Kennedy, in winning his second game of the series, struck out five, walked three and scatter= ed 10 hits. Started Clyde King was the loser. | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ! By The Associated Press | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .348. | Runs--Stanky, New York, 109. Ennis, Philadelf | Runs batted in -- phia, 117, Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 184. Doubles--Musial and Schoendienst, | St. Louis, 41. Triples--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 14, Home runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 45. Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, 33. Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, 185. Pitching--Maglie, New York, 16-3, 842, i AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Batting--Goodman, Boston, .360. Runs--DiMaggio, Boston, 125. Runs batted in--Dropo, Boston, 141. Hits--Kell, Detroit, 06. Doubles--Kell, Detroit, 51. Triples--Evers, Detroit, 11. Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland, 36. Stolen bases--DiMaggio, Boston, 15. Strikeouts--Lemon, Cleveland, 153. Pitching--Trout, Detroit, 13-5, .722. tired. "Oh, not from bowling', but from press reporting, as she felt that five years was long enough. I am sure we all appreciate the fine write-ups Blanche kept up weekly during the years, so now we will be expecting to see good scores by her, as she won't shave so much on her mind. By the way, Ann Lee has tak- en on the task to do the best she can in keeping the bowling news of the week interesting. Ladies' high singles: Pearl Pike 302; Ann Snudden 274; Vic Pike 259-220; Beth Bint 217; Jean Drinkle 216; Betty Pike 214; Ruth Gibson 203. Ladies' high doubles: Vic Pike 479; Pear! Pike 467; Ann Snudden 464. Men's high singles: Carl Morgan 292-200; Gord Hornby 282; Gord She- milt 264-200; Harry Norton 248-215; Fred Coleman 239; Jim Scott 237; Art Allman 230; Harry Crouter 229; Earl Rorabeck 225; Geo. Ford 223- 203; Al Rundle 222; Fred Scott 219; Reg Pike 215; Leen Parks 213; Jim Gordon 213. Men's high doubles: Carl Morgan 492; Gord Shemilt 464; Harry Nor- ton 463; Gord Hornby 454; Geo. Ford 426; Earl Rorabeck 418; Reg. Pike 407; Al Rundle 405. Team Points Palms . Macs Frogs . All Stars . Headpins ........ Crabs . Yews . Snipes .. GET MORE MILEAGE! SAVE MORE MONEY! ® Our complete tune-up service increases gasoline mileage. ® Our specialized lubrication service reduces wear and costly repairs. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES KING and MARY STS. OSHAWA | inger came home on Holmes' two- OSHAWA MINOR BASEBALL OSHAWA DAIRY CAPTURES CITY BANTAM DIADEM In the first game of a double- header played at the Stadium last night, Oshawa Dairy came up with a 7-5 win over Connaught Park in the fifth and deciding game of the Bantam baseball city finals. ' The new champions sent Norman to the hill, and he went the seven inning route, allowing 13 hits for the five runs that Connaught were able to get across the plate. Knight was the other half of the hurling duel, and he allowed the Milkmen 11 hits on which to eke out seven runs and the victory. Doubles by Chase and Frayne highlighted a first inning four-run rally by Oshawa Dairy. Chase hit his second double of the night in the second frame to score Roznik with the third with the 5-0 tally. Knight doubled in the top of the third to score Salter and then counted himself on Gray's single. That made it close at 5-2, but Mer- bagger in the bottom of that inning and made it a 6-2 tussle. Connaught slapped. in three runs in the top of the sixth and that made it really tight at 6-5. Gray with a triple and Middlan with a double were the big guns in this late rally. ¢ It wasn't enough to halt the Dairymen and they salted the tilt with a single run in he last of the sixth with Chappell crossing the platter. Meringer, Chase and Germond stood out afield for the winners, with Humphrey and Wood doing great work in the losing cause. CONNAUGHT--Marks, If; Hum- phrey, rf; Salter, 3b; Wilson, 1b; Knight, p; Gray, c; Wetmore, ss; Woods, 2b; Leslie, cf; and Middlan, cf in 5th. OSHAWA DAIRY Chappell, 3b; Germond, rf; Chase, ss; Frayne, 2b; Norman, p; Meringer, ¢; Thor- ton, cf; Holmes, If; and Roznik, 1b. Umpires -- Waddell and Canning. YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting -- Charlie Keller, gers: making his first start in the regular | line-up, he batted in five runs with | two homers and two singles to lead | Detroit. to 12-4. victory over Phila delphia. Pitching -- Frank Hiller, Cubs: blanked the league-leading Phils on Oshawa Fabric Town Juveniles Lose 0.A.S.A. Playoff Tussi ® L 4 Oshawa Hurler"s Wild- ness Gives Toronto Boys, Early Lead -- Fabric Town Gets 2 Runs In 9th to Avoid Shutout -- Homesters Jittery In Fielding Oshawa Fabric Town Monarchs dropped the first game of their O.AS.A. Juvenile "A" semi-final series, here at Alexandra Park last evening, losing an 8-2 decision to the A-1 Press team, Juvenile champions of Toronto. Ted Jones went to the mound for the homesters, and he issued five walks in the first frame, which coupled with a pair of hits, meant three runs for the visiting A-1 team. Goldstein's double and an error at shortstop plus a single by Shattillaken gave the Toronto champs two runs more in the third and they added one in the fourth inning on a double to Kirkwood | plus a single and an error. | In the 6th inning, more errors] and some wild pitches, made it easy | for A-1 Press to score their final two runs. "Both Jones and his | mates steadied down in the last! three innings, but the damage had | been done. | Shattillaken pitched fine ball for the Toronto team and only gave | up four scattered hits in the first eight frames, including singles by Boothe and Piontek in the 4th. In the 9th inning, Thompson and | then Demerse both drew walks for | Fabric Town and an infield out! scored Thompson and the bad throw to the plate let Demerse | come home also, for Oshawa's onl two runs, A-1 PRESS--Manley, cf; Jone: ¢; Morgan, 2»; Nicholson, 1b Goldstein, rf; Kirkwood, If; Hil ss; Tremblett, 3b; Shattillaken, p FABRIC TOWN -- Abercrombie rf; Attersley, 2b; Stovine, cf Boothe, c; Piontek, 3b; P., Thomp son, ss; Demerse, If and 1b; Tutal 1b: Jones, p. Umpires: Sol Speisman, and Johnny Trott, bases. plat FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Jacksonville, Fla, -- Danny Nar dico, 169, Tampa, stopped Dann Ruggerio, 169, New York (9). San Jose, Calif. -- Eddie Chaves; 137, San Jose, outpointed Maxi Docusen, 136, New Orleans (10). New Bedford, Mass. Georg Araujo, 129, Providence, outpointe Charlie Debow, 124, New York (10 Mahanoy City, Pa. Fran Fodano, 126, Philadelphia, knocke out Manuel Batista, "127, Nev York (4). Halifax, N.S.--Dick "Kid" H. ard, 130, Halifax, outpointed Jea Richard, 136!2, Montreal (10). Honolulu--Philip Kim, 1421;, Honc lulu, knocked out Baby Ike, 144, Lo Angeles, (3). WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- Without Calomel -- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Ge The liver should pour out about 2 pints of bile juice into your digestive tract every day: this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the digestive tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world lool punk, _It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow= ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Lives at any drugstore. ZONE F. DA IF YOU OK YOUR CLUB two hits for 1-0 victory. RT LEAGUE FIRST MEETING 1950-51 SEASON At WHITBY LEGION, WHITBY SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1950 -- 2 P.M. Election of the '50 - '51 Officers Entrance of New Teams HAVE DART PLAYERS PLEASE ATTEND THIS MEETING. And these the men. .. «.. citizens from every walk of life who stood ready to defend what they built, to preserve their way of life, to resist ag- gression from any quarter. becomes a mo when you join All Reserve You become a better citizen, Canada re worthy -- a safer nation the Reserve Force. units are looking for more men. Visit the Regiment of your choice Today Canada, in common' with all free nations of the world, is again in that position. That is why Canada urgently needs your services as a Reserve Force soldier now! Decide today to devote part of your time to serving Canada. You will receive full active service rates of pay for time spent in training and in summer camp. today and get full details about how you may serve in the Reserve Force in your own area. Spare some time for Canada JOIN THE RESER VE F ORCE NOW!