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THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PACE ELEVEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1951 -- a ------ PORT SNAPSHOTS 63) = : By Geo. H. Camrseis Three Junior "A" games were played last night with Oshawa Gen- erals losing a 6-2 decision to the Flyers in Barrie. St. Catharines Tee- pees, who visit the Oshawa Arena tonight, chalked up their first win of the season last night on nome ice, defeating the visiting Galt Black Hawks also by a 6-2 score. In the other game, at Guelph, Toronto Marlies and the Biltmores played a rough,and-rugged affair that ended at 6-6 after ten minutes of overtime. Herve DeJordy and Gordie Myles were the goal-scorers for the Generals last night, both tallying in the third period, when Bob Holden was moved up to the righ-wing spot with this pair, Holden, who is Oshawa's fastest right-hander, should be able to fit in nicely with this line and if he'll just down to business, watch his passes to see that they go where intended, the trio should speed up considerably. Coach Larry Aurie has announced he'll make a change or two on his rearguard department for the game tonight here against Teepees, with Pete Hudson apt to be given a whirl at 8 defense spot. * > * The tie game between Marlboros and Guelph "Hatters" bears up our idea that these two are the best in the Junior "A" race this season and their future clashes will be real hockey struggles. St. Catharines Teepees were bound to start clicking sooner or later and that 6-2 win over the Galt Hawks last night got them started. We hope the Generals can clip St. Kitts here tonight however, because a Teepee winning streak at this time, wouldn't help the locals any. Teepees will ice a colorful squad at the Oshawa Arena tonight and Oshawa Generals will have to turn on the heat, all the way, if they are to take this verdict. Attersley, who rested last might, should be ready to turn in a hot game this evening and several of the Generals are beginning to round into top shape. Doug. Moore's fine showing with Detroit the other night had the local fans raising their eye- brows and if he continues to show this form, he'll be. a big help. Coach Aurie had no alibi whafiever for last nights defeat--*"Barrie beat us, they were better," wis his terse observation. Tonight's an- other gare and if Generals can come up with a win over the Tee- pees, they'll keep very much in the running. + + * We have a note this morning from Stan Wood, President of the Oshawa Merchantile Hockey League, to say that the loop will recognize for the 1951-52 season, at a meeting to be held at 7.30 o'clock at Taylor's Sports Shop--but he doesn't say what night of next week, so we'll guess that he meant to say Monday . . . couldn't reach him by phone this morning to check and Taylor's didn't. know either. At any rate, ail clubs interested should have their representatives on hand as officers are to be elected and a live-wire executive is desired, in order to assure a successful season for thir local hockey organization. * +* + Joe Louis came to the end of his fistic career last night. Maybe even yet he'll not admit it--but he shouldn't try any mere barnstorm- ing or anything else that means climbing into a ring to do some fighting. The TV showed the former Brown Bomber as a burned- out squib, being pummelled by Rocky Marciano--whom Louis would have "killed" in the days of his prime. To make matters worse, the TV show followed with a repr of that histogic night Louis whipped Max Schmeling, in their second meeting, in 2 minutes and 4 seconds of the first round. What a difference a day makes--es- pecially when the days (or nights) are more than 13 years apart! +* + +* : BRIGHT BITS -- Stratford Seniors, new entry in the OHA ranks this season opened with a convincing win over the Dutchmen last night while Hamilton Tigers edged Owen Sound Mercurys 4-8 . . . Kirkland Lake Collegiate defeated Peterborough CVS in their Red Feather tourna- ment game in Toronto last night, 11-8 . . . Art West, given his walking papers as coach of Balmy Beach, considers it a dirty desl buf since it has long been suspected that administration orders for the BB team come from the Argo office--we wonder how loudly and how long Artie will continue to "beef" , . . Jimmie Conacher, who played with the Oshawa Generals in the early "good old days" has been wa d to N.Y. R PAY A ROUGHRIDER VICTORY WOULD BE WELCOME IN EAST OR WEST -- BUT NOT BOTH. By JACK SULLIVAN Three years ago people said it would be a wonderful thing for football in Canada if @algary, who waited 37 years for a crack at the Grey Cup, should take the booty. Well, they did and the game's popularity zoomed to crazy heights in eastern and western Can- ada. i Toronfo Varsity 'stadium, site of the championship game, added an- other 7,000 seats in a major al elling job to bring its capacity to L000. Persons whose only dealings with horses probably amounted to feed. ing the milkman's nag after a night out dressed up .in spurs and high boots and travelled east to add col- or to the east-west rivalry, The ticket scramble, despie a steady increase in prices was akin to the | rush for candies at an orphan's pic- nic. Now, the situation is the same except for the names of the lead- ing characters. "The ery in many quarters is: "Yeah Roughriders." It doesn't make much difference, ex- cept for geographical and genti- mental reasons, whether it's the Ot- tawa or Saskatchéwan brand." Again, -the reason is: It would be good for football. Ottawa won the cup last in east west competition in 1925 (they won it in 1940 but the west didn't chal- lenge that year) and the Roughrid- | ers, Saskatchewan variety, are still waiting to have their names in. scribed on the base of the 58-inch- high trophy. 3 Of course, those Ontario Rughy Football Union stalwarts, Sarnia Imperials and Toronto Balmy Beach, would poll a large: vote for eastern Representative at Varsity Nov. 24, but their supporters know they are whistling in the dark. It would be nothing less than a mir- acle if an ORFU club got past a i, y . 3 Pelee Island's annual pheasant shoot is in full blast again with 800 hunters from Canada and the U.S, swarming over the Lake Erie hunt- ers' paradise, The island, with more pheasants per acre than-any place in North America, collects $25 per hunter for a license, limits the bag to 12 birds. But with the island well st ked from ph nt farms, most hunters in the three-day hunt are sure of shooting their quota, ABOVE -- Object of the 800 guns and almost as many dogs is the ring-necked pheasant, a beautiful bird, fast on the wing and a table -delicacy. Many lady nimrods are among those in the Pelee Island shoot. RIGHT -- A Pelee Island hunter downs a bird on the wing, a diffi- cult feat which thrills every hunter. DeJORDY AND MYLES SCORE... Generals Bow to Flyers In Barrie Barrie--Barrie Flyers scored their first home victory of the Junior "A' season here last night a 6-2 count over Oshawa Generals. The win moved Flyers into a tie with St. Michael's Majors for sixth place. The Flyers completely dominated play and only some good work by goalie Bob 8nropshire kept them from running away with the con- test. Doug. Mohns and Don Cherry gave the Flyers a 2-0 lead in the first. Paul Emms and Reg. Camp- bell increased the margin to 4-0 in the middle session and it wasn't un- til midway in the final chapter that Oshawa penetrated the Flyers' defense and Lorne Howes to spoil a shutout bid. by the Black Hawks, after some contract trouble with the Chi ¢lub . . . Pitcher Hugh Hall of Lucknow hit a homer in the 14th inning to win a playoff game over Walkerton. Hall had 19 strikeouts and George Zuk of Walkerton, who still lead the final series 2-1, had 18 strikeouts. Hall is a former Detroit sling-shot hurler and. his catcher at Lucknow "is: Shelly- Miley, who starred with Tip Tops last year in World's Tournament play in Texas, , . That boy Keith Weese is still pitching fine ball for Shalow Lake. He beat Oakville Juniors 2-0 in the first game of the OBA Jr. "B" finals, allowing only one hit. Stratford Srs. Winning Debut the OHA Senior A league officially got under way. Hamilton Tigers, with scarcely half a dozen good workouts under their belts, defeated Owen Sound Mercurys 4-3 while Brantford Red- men and Sarnia Sailors battled to a 4-4 overtime tie in the other Starts Season By THE CANADIAN PRESS Early in the season, Kitchener Waterloo Dutchmen released Billy Flick, Mickey Roth and Dinny Flanagan to Stratford Indians "to help bolster' the new team in the Ontario Amateur Hockey Associa- tion Senior A league. The trio paced all scorers in the now-defunct OHA Major series last season. Could it have been a mistake? The' line accounted for five goals when Stratford skated to an 8-4 win over the Dutchmen last night as games played. Roth tallied three and Flick col lected a pair. Flanagan jelped on three occasions. George Aitken, with two, and Ducharme accounted for the other Stratford markers. Jim Pernfuss potted a pair while Eddie Stankiewicz and Jerry Psut~ ka scored for the Dutchmen. TIGERS EDGE MERCURYS Undaunted by the fact the Mer- curys iced their last year's Allan Cup championship team almost in- tact, Tigers counted home two goals in the middle canto after a scoreless opener, then notched the rest in the finale. Owen Sound scored all their goals in the last frame. Tickets on Sale ot Admission Adults $1.00-$1.25 Children - 75¢ Junior "A" locKeY TONIGHT co 8:30 o | ST. CATHARINES -VY§ Oshawa Generals TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP ICE SKATING (Monday Night) ARENA Kirkland Lake Defeats PCVS In Grid Series Toronto (CP) -- Bixteen - year- old Brian Anderson last night pass- ed Kirkland Lake Red Devils to an 11 8 victory over Peterboro Col- legiate in the annual Red Feather football tournament. J Six other games are scheduled. A board of judges will select the champion at the conclusion of the tournament. In the other game last night Hamilton Cathedral high school de- feated Stamford Collegiate 20 - 0. An estimated 20,000 spectators watched the two - night tourna- ment open under fairly good weather conditions. Anderson completed seven of 11 pass attempts as Kirkland Lake's aerial attack threw back the Peter boro ground assault. A heave to George Roy scored the first touch- dowp. Late in the game he com- pleted a series of basses and then took the ball across himself on & quarterback sneak. - Quarterback Ed Payente direct Herve DeJordy was the marks- man, but Chuck Wood and Fred Pletsch added goals for the Flyers before. Gord Myles completed Osh- awa's scoring in the last minutes of play. OSHAWA: Goal, Shropshire; de~ fence, Nicholson, Johnson; wings, Stamps Ready For '52 Season And Under Lear Calgary (CP) -- Calgary's cour- ageous football enthusiasts, plagued by a $30,000 to $50,000 deficit and two dismal seasons by their Stamp eders, are rarin' to go for 1952. Preliminary plans for next sea- son were completed yesterday with organization of a regrouped exe- cutive, replacing the 1951 officials who resigned en masse Wednesday. A majority of the 1952 officials have been connected with the club for a number of years. Tom Brook who resigned as pre- sident is succeeded by Cec Ches- her, a prominent Calgary business man, but Brook remains on the 12-man board of "working" direct- ors. Archie McGillis will continue as team manager but it is expected a business manager will be hired soon. There was nothing new on the position of Coach Les Lear who has one year to go on a five-year contract. (In Edmonton there were un- confirmed rumors that some Stampedqr officials have been dis- satisfied oe the rumors said, Brook, McGillis and Lear made de- cisions without consulting their of ficials) Chesher in announcing 1952 plans said the main objective will be to make the club more of a civic en- deavor. Stampeders under Lear, a form- er "Winnipeg and professional line man, won the Grey Cup in 1948 and were in the final the next year. ed a solid Hamilton football ma«$ But Since then the team was wal- chine that was easily the better of the night's two victors. It gave the frenzied crowd a fine display of tackling, running and blocking as it swept to. an easy triumph, lowed in defeat. In both 1950 and 1951, the team won only four of 14 scheduled games and failed to make the West- ern Conference playoffs, Myles, McBeth; centre, DeJordy; subs. Durston, Tom &'Connor, Etch- er, Luyben, Hudson, Foster, Holden, Moore. BARRIE: Goal, .-Howes; defence, Willis Cherry; centre, Martan; wings, Wood, Emms; subs, Robert- son, Danny O'Connor, McKenney, Whalen, Mohns, Teal, Pletsch, Campbell, ) Officials: Ken Holmeshaw, Andy Bellemer -- both of Toronto. FIRST PERIOD 1--Barrie, Mohns (Pletsch, Willis) 2--Barrie, Cherry (Martan) Penalties: Luyben (3.30); Moore (4.40); Teal (6.03); Johnson (6.16); Pletsch (7.40); Johnson (8.28); Dan O'Connor (10.15); Martan (19.06). SECOND PERIOD 3--Barrie, Emms (Cherry, Woods) ..... Sevew 4--Barrie, Campbell (Teal, Whalen) Penalties: Pletsch (7.37); Foster (14.17); Martan (17.29), THIRD PERIOD 5--Oshawa, DeJordy (Holden, Nicholson) 6--Barrie, Wood (Whalen, Teal) T--Barrie, Pletsch (unassisted) 17.17 8--Oshawa, Myles (Johnson, Holden) Penalties: Wood (140); Willis (347); DeJordy (347); Cherry (6.58) ; Luyben (14.27); Teal (17.30); Holden (19.31), MARLIES HOLD GUELPH TO TIE IN ROUGH TILT Guelph -- (CP) -- Toronto Marl- boros and the local Biltmores staged a rousing and rugged OHA Junior A ame here last night and they di- vided the spolls with a 6-all tie. The single point each picked up enabled them to move from a sec- ond place tie into a three-cornered tie for the group leadership, with Kitchener, .. TORONTO MARLBOROS--Goal, Head; defense, Balfour, Lumsden, cee 806 McFarland, Lumley, Macdonald, In- gram, Reid, Nesterenko, Bendo, Po- land. GUELPH--QGoal, Lessor; defense, Fontinato, - Blair, Howell, Uniac; forwards, Laufman, Henderson, Ur- phy, Bathgate, McCreary, Prentice, Ross, Guidolin, Chalmers. Referees--Red Farrell, Barrie; Jack Liscombe, Galt. First Period 1--Guelph, Henderson (Laufman Fontinato) .... 2--Marlboros, Balfour (Maxwell 3--Guelph, Laufman (Murphy) Penalties--Lumley (:58), Laufman (:58); Uniac (3:39); Stew= art (9:52, 16:27); Fontinato (17:51; Bathgate (12:29). Second Period 5--Marlboros, MacFarland (MaEWEID. i vuus ivioiyi 4:06 6--Marlboros, Nesterenko (Mac- donald, Peland) 10:46 T--Marlboros, Nesterenko (Po- land) 1 Penalty--Prentice, 1:05. Third Period 8--Guelph--Murphy (Hend- erson 'Laufman) 6:26 9--Guelph, Guidolin (Bathgate, Chalmers) : 10--Marlboros, Macdonald (Poland) 11--Guelph, Chalmers ...... 12--Marlboros, Balfour (Stewart, Lumley .....,.. 19:11 Penalties--Stewart (5:10); Mac- Farland (15:10); Nesterenko (Maor and misconduct); Lumsden major, misconduct and match misconduct); Howell (major and misconduct); Fontinato (major and misconduct) all at 18:28; Stewart (major, 19:38) Bathgate (19:38). Overtime Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Stewart (minor and misconduct) ; Peart (major); Lumley (major); Guidolin (major); Lauf- Stewart, Peart; forwards, Maxwell, man major, all at 6:42; Balfour 9:36. LEO BOIVIN STILL UNDECIDED ON PRO HOCKEY AS A CAREER By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Somehow or other, Conn Smythe's player troubles haye been piling up the last couple of years, But he still can come up with & Stanley Cup winner: First the C-form twins--Danny Lewicki and George Armstrong -- raised a lot of rumpus in the pub- lic prints before them came under the Leafian fold, due mainly to Smythe's persuasiveness. Then Wild Bill Ezinicki (now with Bos- ton Bruins) decided last season to lose himself on a golf course rather than train with the Leafs, And now its the temperamental Leo Boivin, seriously considered a hot shot prospect with the Leafs, who up and left Pittsburgh, farm club of the Leafs in the Amer- ican Hockey League. Leo had a date with Smythe yesterday and camg out of the conference still un- decided whether he wants to make pra hockey his career, : But two will get you one that Smythe, who. thinks highly of the former Port Arthur Bruins player's abilities, will have the Prescott, Ont., youngster in hockey gear' within 8 week. Meanwhile, Toronto faces one of its toughest weekends of the young National Hockey League season with home - and home games against" the league - leading De- troit Red Wings. It is Red Wings at Toronto tonight and going again at each' other at Detroit Monday. Other weekend games on tap are New York at Montreal tonight, with the two clubs tangling at New York Monday night. The Boston at- Chicago game Sunday fills out the eekend schedule. Smythe has something to say about Jack Adams' Wings that is far from complimentary. And he hit where it hurts most -- at goal keeper Terry Sawchuk who is streets ahead of other NHL goalies this season, . Detroit, says Smythe, is the greatest exponent of the kitty-bar the - door style and that's what makes its goalies look better than they really are. "Terry Sawchuk is good, but he's not as good as the record shows." For the record Sawchuck has al- lowed only five goals in five games, His closest rival is the Leafs, Al Rollins who has an 11- OHA SENIOR A Hamilton 4, Owen Sound 3 Stratford 8, Kitchener 4 Sarnia 4, Brantford 4 - OHA JUNIOR A Marlboros 6, Guelph 6 Barrie 6, Oshawa 2 St Catharines 6, Galt 2 MARITIME MAJOR Saint John 5, Charlottetown 3 Halifax 3, Sydney 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Chatham 6, Detroit 3 U. 8. EASTERN AMATEUR Boston 2, Philadelphia 0 Johnstown 8, New York 2 Crow's Nest 4, Regina 3 MANITOBA JUNIOR Winnipeg monarchs 5, Hawks 2 goal record in the same number of games. And the Wings have scored four more goals than Toronto which oes to show that Smythe is up- olding his reputation as a great needler. One -thing,. though, he called his Leafs to end in fourth position this year -- and entering Jim Conacher Joins Rangers New York.--The New York Ran- gers announced last night that they have acquired forward Jimmy Con- acher, a veteran of six National Hockey League seasons, from the Chicago Black Hawks in a straight waiver deal, _ Conacher, who can be used at el- ther gentre or left wing, will make his debut in a Ranger uniform Sun- day night at Madison Square Gar- den against the Montreal Canad- fens, The 30-year-old, Scottish-born Conacher, who seored 10 goals and 27 assists for the Black Hawks last/ season in 52 games, started the campaign on the Hawks' Milwaukee farm team after holding out for a better salary. He played his early Junior OHA hockey for Toronto Young Rangers and two seasons with Oshawa Gene erals, \ WB rgrp---------- Y NEW APPOINTMENT Lansing--Michigan State has only one new football opponent on its 1951 football schedule -- Colorado University. tonight's game he's right on the button. It is Detroit with eight points, Montreal with seven, Chicago (no kidding) with six and Leafs tied with Boston with five, Big Four team for eastern honors. Both Rider clubs have a chance of going to Toronto in late Novem. ber. The wesiern Riders' chances are a trifle rosier since they won a bye into the western Canada finals against the winner of Saturday's sudden-death semi-fnal at Edmon- ton with Eskimos against Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Ottawa's Riders are jin a three- way first-place tie in the Big Four with Toronto Argonauts and Ham- ilton with three games rema of the schedule, Ottawa meets ti Bengals, att Hamilton tomorr with the Riders holding a 2-1 ed in games between the two this year, The other Big Four game is sche- duled for Sunday at Montreal with the also-ran Alouettes and the up- and Toronto Argonauts. Argos, seven-time winners of the cup, are given the nod in this one on the strength of a double victory in their home-and-home series last weekend after dropping a clote 8-6 decision in the teams' first meeting of the.year at Toronto, Sept. 3. Sarnia Imperials and Toronto Rob! Beaches meet Saturday at Sarnia to decide first position in the four. team ORFU schedule wind-up. The winner has choice of grounds in the first of the two-game total- point playoffs, Nov. 8. TEEPEES SCORE FIRST VICTORY OVER HAWKS 6-2 St. Catharines (CP) -- St. Cath- arines Teepees snapped a five-game Icing streak in Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A play last night with a 6-2 victory over Galt Black Hawks, Teepees got four counters while the visiting Hawks were do- ing penance. GALT -- Goal, Binkley; defense, Hill, White; centre, Wharram; wings, Conacher, McIntosh; altern- ates, Price, Buchanan, Poeta, Gard- ner, McDonald, McBurney, Sleaver, Fyles. ST. CATHARINES -- Goal, Ed- wards; defense, Pilote, Gould; cen- tre, Robertson; wings, Boone, Prin- cipl; alternates, Martin, Kellog, Ciesla, Swain, Foley, Cullen, Young Varshall, Referees--Ab Grant and Pearcey Allen, Toronto. First Period 1--8t. Catharines, Swain (Ciesla) 2----8t. Catharines, Pllote (Robertson) 15:39 Penpalties--Gould, (2:24); McBur- ney, (5:02); McIntosh, (7:38); Swain, 18:08. Second Period 3--Galt, Conacher (Gardner) 4--8t, Catharines, Marshal (Cullen) 14:10 Penalties--McIntosh (4:57); Kel- logg (7:20); McBurney (9:46); Poeta (11:17); Buchanan (13:14); Boone (17:29); Sleaver (19:55) Young (19:55). uy Third Period 5--8t. Catharines, Boone (Robertson) 4): | 6--8t. Catharines, Swain (Ciesla, Kellogg) T--8t. Catharines, Ceisla (Foley) 8--Galt, Wharram (Conacher, McIntosh) . 19:38 Penalties--Sleaver (3:56); Buch- anh Jue Gould (13:87); Pilote (17:01), 14 13 5 9-36 Edwards 9-18 1:28 too Windsor Royals, still looking for f an entry in the win column go to,' Hamilton for a "tilt with McMaster University. The intercollegiate race turns in- to the home stretch with winless - Queen's at Toronto and Western at McGill, Toronto Varsity leads the @ircuit with three straight vic- tories and a .win tomorrow will just abou clinch the college title for the ues. Louis Dressing Room Scene of Tears At Fal! of Great By JOE REICHLER New York (AP) -- Tears flowed Louis' dressing room: -- But not from Joe. There wasn't a dry eye -- except those of the former great heavy- weight champion. His were bright and clear. Middleweight Champion inson sobbed softly. -heavy- weight champion Ezzard Charles blinked and blinked. Others in the sweaty room, some of them veteran newspapermen, had large lumps in their throats. The only lumps Louis had were on his cheeks and fore- head. They all realized it was the end of an era. Louis', glorious and his- tory - making ring days were over, Everybody hated to see it end flat on his back on the ring apron, Everybody hated to see it end that way -- Louis sprawled out, flat on his back on the ring apron, his legs tangled around the ropes-- knocked out by Rocky Marciano, a rough, tough, hard - punching kid out of Brockton, Mass. Secretly, however, those in the hot steaming room listening to the balding, 37 - year - old gladiator mumble replies last night to count- Jess questions, were glad Joe had 0s N would see the light. Maybe now he would decide once and for all to nuit before he suffered serious in- jury. "lease, Joe, quit," they were thinking. *'Say it is so." But Louis, his face bloated, his lips and nose puffed, his left hand swollen and in pain, his legs and body weary, would not say, Al- ways truthful and to the point with = answers, Joe parried this ques- on. "I'd rather not say now," he mut- tered in a voice that was barely audible. "I'll let you know Mon- day in the IBC office." "I don't want to make a hasty decision," he added. "I had an ex- hibition tour planned (to Tokyo and Korea). It all depends upon whether the people will still want me to go through with it." "Maybe they -won't want me now," he said as an afterthought. Louis accepted his defeat calmly, calmly, thought. "It's no use crying," he said philosophically. "The better man won. That's all, . "I'm not too disappointed. I only hope everybody feels the way I, do about it. I'm not looking for sympathy from anybody. I have no alibis. I hurt my hand in my last fight (against Jimmy Bivins last August), but it didn't bother me much tonight. I wasn't hurt much. I was just tired. "Well, I guess everything hap- pens for the best. I guess I am just too old." w-------------- PASS GRABBER Green Bay -~ Don Hutson, end for the Packers, caught 101 passes for touchdowns in 11 pro football seasons. Attention. Motorists! SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7 AM. TO 9 PM, PERC. COOPER'S SERV|CE STATION CORNER BRUCE AND ALBERT HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING STREET WEST JOHN'S GARAGE 226 CELINA STREET CLARKE'S SUPERTEST SERVICE STN. 272 KING STREET WEST __ NO LARGER Does your hearing loss kee conversation, the softly pit 9 clesr, notural hearing, helped. -------- i S-- -- y ¥ & J. J. McLELLAN, one of Canada's leading authorities , OSHAWA: Jury & Lovell on HEARING CORRECTION will be here with A NEW HEARING DEVICE you frem enjoying intimate famil service--the whole glorious world of sound? Then you owe it.to yourself to see and try this new TINY SOUND CONDUCTOR which can In most cases be completely hidden WITHOUT A BIG BUTTON ON YOUR EAR and is backed by a guarantee of BELTONE, the world's foremost laboratory devoted exclusively ta hearing correction. Come in with e friend or relative who has nermal hearing ond see if you can be Mr. McLellan, whose wide experience in ---------- King St. E., October 30, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. LINDSAY: Benson House October 31, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. THAN A PEA words of effection, your churc If you can't come in but would like a free test of this mew way of hearing at home, phone ~ vet gives omoxingly or write MR. J. J. McLELLAN helping the hard of hearing at tie hotel nearest you or may be / has given him a sy 1193 Bay St. Hendry's Beltone Hearing Service ing of thcir probl write to TORONTO, ONT. Phone PR. 1235 e Mitybe, now, they reasoned, Louis - his well wishers