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$0 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, February 9, 1958 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR THE FIFTH annual General Motors Trophy Bonspiel, promoted by the ladies' section of the Oshawa Club, got under way here yesterday 1 with a full entry list of 32 rinks, The representation ranges from | Welland to Kingston, including Peterborough, Toronto, Burlington, | Beaverton, Hamilton and the various Toronto clubs, plus about 10 Oshawa entries, Mrs, McDiarmid's rink was the only Oshawa four- ! some to survive the eliminations in the primary event yesterday, win- ping two rounds. The Granite Club entry, champions three times of the past four years, skipped this time by Mrs, Amell, was still in the main event following two rounds yesterday, Three Oshawa rinks, skipped by Mrs, Pard Canning, Mrs, Fred Fordham and Mrs. Bob Wright, were in the second round of the secondary event, McCallum Trophy play, when play resumed this morning, Dick Irvin, early in the season, predicted that his three lop scoring aces, Rocket Richard, Boom Boom Geoffrion and Paul Beliveau would score 100 goals this season, Most of the other NHL coaches and hockey experts st large, pooh-poohed the very idea, We're now sure at the moment but we think they now have scored 91 or Is i 92 goals and with sth quite a few games ahead of them -- it looks as if they'll make #. Not only will this stamp Richard Irvin as quite & prognosticator but i will also stamp this threesome as the best in NHL history, They are "Flying French- men' for sure! BRIGHT BITS: -- The resignation of Frank Clair, Argos' football pr added just a little more fuel to the fire, And you've got to admit, the football boys have kept quite § bonfire going since Grey Cup ¢ay ! . .. WORD comes out of Kitchener that their membership drive was a failure, the automobile draw only broke even -- in short, they are still in the hole, financially. . . . TEE PEES won on Monday night to take over first place in the stanfling, . . WASHINGTON is hot after Ralph Guglielmi, the Notre Dame grid star, , . . NEW YORK GIANTS, last baseball season, won more than half of their games on the strength of relief pitching -- what do you think of that? SPORTS ROUND - UP New York Giants' Record In} Proved Relief Pitching Vital By GAYLE TALBOT 37 years.of age and Maglie 38, we NEW YORK (AP) Want to) got to wondering. What if both vet- know how important relief pitch-| erans, who won 24 games between ing has become In big league base-| them last year, should fade at ball? Well, we've been browsing once? We took the unpleasant through the record of the 1954 sea-| thought to Garry Schumacher, as- | son and can tell you that New| sistant to president Horace Stone- | York Giants won -a pennant and al ham and a worrier from away] world series without getting more | back than 46 complete games from what| T"he worst thing that could hap- | must have been the best mound pen to us, he said tentatively, staff in the National League. | "is for Sal to go back, not to be Leo Durocher's champions got | able to give us those seven of eight | 45 all-the-way performances from| great innings once a week, It] their starters during the season would hurt if Grissom fell off, too, | and one in the four-game playoff but not quite as bad, We'd still | against. Cleveland, Their crack have Wilhelm, and they're not lefty, Johnny Antonelli, registered | going to start doing anything to 18 in the regular campaign and that knuckler of his any time soon. | was the only Giant starter to go| "We've got a couple of other| the distance in the series, | pretty good relievers, too, in John Delving further, we find that McCall and Al Corwin. George| Marvin Grissom appeared in 56 | Spencer, who was our star re- games, only three times as a liever when we won in '51, is com-| starter, and that Hoyt Wilhelm re-| ing back from Minneapolis with a| lieved in 57 contests. good sinker. Still another who MORE RELIEFERS SIGHTED might develop into a fine relief Noting further that Grissom is man is Larry Jansen, CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY Oshawa Flyers Win Three In League Schedule Play The Oshawa Fiyer's Bantam Wilson gave Lions the lead again team, since being admitted to the | in the second period with aid com- | Oshawa City League, have won| ing from Wills and Cullen, Chas three straight games, The Flyers | zewski playing very good hockey | are big and fast, and they showed | again tied the score unassisted. their superiority over the week-| Young Danny Gray pulled the | end, as they trounced Kinsmen | game out of the fire to score what | 12-0 on Friday night in Bowman- | proved to be the winning goal for | ville and then on Saturday after-| Lions. Chaszewski, Wilson and noon at Port Perry they beat Ki-| Wills were by far the best on the wanis 41. In the other games | ice. layed, the Lion's Club finally | B"NAI BRITH--Kelly, Cude, Cul-| Finatty downed B'Nal Brith 32 in| len, Joyce, Franssen, B. Simcoe, | a real close game, and Hayden | Price, Lawson, McDonald, Chas- MacDonald again beat the Beat- | zewski, Nicholishen, R. Simcoe, | on's Dairy Juveniles 3.2 D. Cockerton. | BANTAM GAME LIONS McPherson, Sprager, | The Oshawa Flyer's showed that | Taylor, Wilson, Herancourt, Bod- | by playing together for a few |dy, Wills, Gray, Cole, McAvoy, | | Tureski, Warner, Germond, Car- General Motors Tropphy Bonspiel Gets Off To A Promising Start The fifth annual General Motors Trophy bonsplel, perennial classic | M for the local ladies' curlers, got under way here yesterday with a full entry-list of 32 rinks, Mrs. Alice McDiarmid"s rink was the only Oshawa entry out of ten, to survive the first two rounds, Most of the local went mn in their first game but three rinks survived the second round of the secondary event, the McCallum Trophy play, these be- ing the entries skipped by Mrs. Pard Canning, Mrs, Fred Ford- ham and Mrs, Bob Wright, enter the quarter-finals of this competition this morning, Picked to win the 1955 classic is the Toronto Granites Club entry, skipped Mrs. Amell, Under Mrs.. C. 8. Robertson, they have already won the main event twice and Mrs, Amell skipped them to the top honors a few years ago. This rink defeated Oshawa's y Bob Wright's rink in the first round yesterday and then topped Mrs. H. Gilchrist's local foursome in the second round. Mrs. F, McCallum, convener of this bonsplel, together with presi- dent Mrs, G. Campbell, welcom- ed the visiting curlers yesterday morning. During the day, the social com- mittee looked after the wants and needs of the visiting rinks, who came from as far east as Kings fon and as far west as Wallance, A buffet supper highlighted the opening day's activities. The 'spiel will conclude tonight, with presen- tations of trophies and prizes, 0 O'CLOCK DRAW THS OSHAWA Mrs, H. Crate, Mrs A, Lawrence, Mrs, T H Boyles, Mr. 8. Piper, Mrs W F Adams, Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs HM. A. Green, Mrs. A. P, Taylor, skip, 10; skip, rinks | Mrs T Du) NITES OSH, Tolton, Mrs. J. G PatersonMrs., B, Mrs G G Wanless, Mrs, A, Mrs LL. H Netliek, Mm, P, , oe A BURLINGTON Mrs J. Watson, Mrs, H. White, Virs T, Pryde rs T. Pry skip, OSHAWA Mrs B, Granik, Mrs. R, Mrs R, Mrs J Me- Disrmid, skip, 11; ROYAL CAN'S Mrs, M. Hemphill, Mrs. M Mothersill, Mrs A Mrs D, Scott, skip, L TOR, GRANITES Mrs. C C Clark, Mrs. G Gibson, Mrs 8 Stockwell, Mrs 8. M. Robert son, skip, 13; TOR WIGH PARK Mrs, ¥. R. Craig, Mrs H L TOR GRA rs. J D BEAVERTON Mrs, E. Taylor, , A, Mrs, R, Faryon, Mrs. E. O'Toole, Mrs, L, Browne, Mrs, J. Elliott, skip, OSHAWA Mrs, H, Donald, Virs, W. Tribble, Mrs, N, Hezzelwood, Mrs, G, Campbell, skip, ire TORONTO VIOS Mrs, E. G, Glenn, Mrs. H. Boyle, Mrs, N, Cummings, Vrs. M, Cunnington, skip, ROYAL CAN'S, Mrs, E. Stiles, , E. wh, Mrs N Dickson, oil Me CO. 85D Hn, J. Moore, "hip, skip, onitn. rs. A, W, Btriek- land, skip, 2 HAM. THISTLES DSHAWA Mrs J, Eager, Mrs, L. Mrs. Geo Snyder, Mrs. 8, R. Sawyer, E. McTav: strong, Mrs, ¥, Fordham, kip, Round Jreen, 7, Pryde, 3, Robertson, 4, Blenkinship, 11 O'CLOCK DRAW HAM THISTLES .. OSHAWA Mrs, I, Clark, Mrs, E, Munday, Mrs, W. G. Gifford, Mrs. E, Sharp, I" skip, ' Nerlick, 9; MeDiarmid, 14s Seott, 7; Gorrie, 8; ry Mrs A, Garson, wkip, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior A WLT F A Pls. 29 14 2 191 153 25 17 3 202 161 24 17 4 185 159 2319 4 206 178 14 25 3155 207 12 32 2 153 231 Tuesday's Results Kitchener 4 Niagara Falls 2 Chatham 4 Windsor 7 Stratford 4 Owen Sound 0 Today's Games Owen Sound at Kitchener Windsor at Chatham Ontario Junior A WLT F A 27 13 209 146 26 14 175 132 24 15 150 127 22 16 153 123 19 19 159 143 17 20 Kitchener Windsor Owen Sound Stratford Chatham N. Falls Pts. 56 54 51 47 2 40 St. Kitts Guelph 2 St. Michael's 3 Marlboros 3 Hamilton 4 Galt 6 160 172 Hickey, Knocker, Cullen, Pringle. REFEREES----Ivan Locke, D. Kelly. JUVENILE AME Hayden Macdonald, as in past weeks, defeated the hapless Beat- on's Dairy squad 3-1. Beaton's Dairy played very good hockey, but still can't find the necessary knack that wins hockey games, Jim Shaw, playing for Hayden Macdonald scored his first point of the season when he scored his team's first goal on passes from Crayley and Weldon. Beaton's Dairy, full of determination, came back to tie the score when Warn- er connected with Tureski assist- ing. From there on in it was all Hayden Macdonald as they hit for two unanswered goals in the sec- ond period, Milton from Joyce and Lawrence unassisted. were the marksmen BEATON'S DAIRY -- Melnick, negie, Duffield, Miklas, Lawson, Chaszewskl, Sprager, Nicholishen, Cockerton, HAYDEN MACDONALD Mec- Pherson, Weldon, Cullen, Woods, Payne, Lawrence, Crawley, Shaw, Milton, Muir, Joyce. REFEREES-Ivan p. Kelly. Locke, years pays big dividends, as they | -- thoroughly trounced Kinsmen 12. 0. The game was never in doubt, as the Flyers went five goals up in the first period, four more in the second, and added three more in the third period.. Chasczewski, Sneddon and Cockerton scored two goals for half the flyer's out- | ut, while Disney, Thomson, Mik- | as, Middleton, Frolick and Nich. olishen scored singletons. Topping in goal for the Flyer's stopped all Kinsmen had to offer, to earn his shut-out | KINSMEN--Petrie, Fegan, Gold- | stein, Wright, McAdams, Barlaw, Gair, Humphries, Cooper OSHAWA FLYERS---Norris West: fall, Joyce, Nicholishan, Chascew- ski, Disney, Mollon, Sneddon, | Thomson Taylor, Cockerton, Me- | Eachern, Frolick, Topping, Mid- dleton. Miklas REFERT"..D. Mitchell, | 4 BANTAM GAME The Oshawa Flyver's, although having a rougher time of it, and | being one goal down most of the | geme, rallied in the last 10 minut. | es to score four goals Avoy oncned the scoring for the Kiwenians, were finplly reward | ed when Chasrowski hit for the | Flyer's to tie the game and then | Thomson, FreYie and Cockerton | scored in ranid succession to wrap | up the game 4.}. The Flyer's re- eeived eich penalties to Kiwanis' | two, but the Kiwenis team just covldu't score, although coming | close. Chazewski, Cackerton, Jack fe Cole and Paul MacAvoy all plaved heads up hockey | KIWANIS Winnacot! (Salter), ehisor orhan, Bod. Woedee t, Lounds, Page, Gil- MacAvoy FLYE Norris las, Coclkortons Frelie duction of a new rating classific These rate reductions are the Fogel, So Allstate is so well known. See or phone your Allstate opping, Mik much you can save, Jovee, Chaszews- Sneddon, Thomson, eEachorn, | Nicholish- Micdletor nmr ERVES neke Nigney D Kelly, Ivon MIDGET GAME ! last week that the b would bear watching, after coming close in nes, they just eked out ion over the B'Nai Brith e gnme was fast and furs both teams played of- ¢ hockey. Wilson opened the ne for Lion's on a pass from 'vey. Chasrzewski up from the Oshawa Flyer's, tied the score on passes from Price and B. Simcoe. ( sTeOo CK Allstate announces RATES wie ON auto insurance | @ A sizeable reduction in Allstate's Liability rates is now in effect. The reduction applies to most rating classifica- tions and represents substantial savings under the rates of most other prominent insurance a reduction in Collision rates also applies in many instances. Allstate also announces further savings through intro- Collision coverages for cars used for pleasure purposes only, efforts to cut down the cost of auto insurance without sacri- fice to the highest standard of protection and service for which 43 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 5-4781 You're in good hands with. :s ALLSTATE COMPANY Canadian Head Office, Toronto LOW nies. In additi ation for both Liability and latest examples of Allstate's Agent today and see how PROTREETION Barrie 1528 7 147 227 . 30 Kitchener 782 2113202 16 Tuesday's Results Hamilton 3 St, Catharines 1 Galt 5 Marlboros 1 Barrie 8 Kitchener 5 oday"s Game Kitchener at Barrie International League Fort Wayne 3 Toledo 0 Grand Rapids 5 Johnstown 2 Quebec League Quebec 1, Chicoutimi 3 Valleyfield 2 Shawinigan Falls 9 Western League Saskatoon 3 Calgary 3 Edmonton 7 Vancouver 1 Exhibition Detroit (NHL) 6 Troy (IHL) 1 | Atlantic Coast Senior | Charlottetown 6 Amherst 2 Moncton 3 Fredericton 2 APC Senior Pictou 5 Halifax 3 (Halifax leads best-of-nine semi: finals 2-1) St, Francis-Xvr 2 New Glasgow 3 (New Glasgow leads best-of-nine semi-finals 2-1) Quebec Junior Montreal 3 Trois-Rivieres 4 Northern Ontario Senior Pembroke 3 Sault Greyhounds 2 Manitoba Junior : Winnipeg Barons 7 St. Boniface 5 Western JuJnior Medicine Hat 4, Moose Jaw 1, VALDES INJURED | COLUMBIA, N.J. (AP) -- Nino Valdes, number one contender for the heavyweight title, suffered an ear injury during a workout here | Tuesday, The Cuban heavy will have to take things easy for three or four days because of a per-| forated ear drum, Dr, Joseph Vig- lione said the injury would in no | way effect Valdes' hoped-for shot at champion Rocky Marciano. 4. | BEAVERTON 7.| TOR. GRANIYES OSHAWA 8, | Johns, 8; * | MeCi 3 | Wright, 14s WELLAND Mrs. M. Cudney, Mrs H. Edgell, Mrs L Longwell, Pirs H. Johns, skip, OSHAWA Mrs, G. Candy, Mrs ¥. Donald, Mrs E Kerr, Mrs H. Flintoff, 4. | Hoc! . schedule with Mrs. G, Flaherty, Mrs: O Callaghan, rs 5 Mrs D. Wallace, skip, i Mrs, 8. Hopkins, Mrs, K, Bassett, Vrs, K. Braithwaite, Mrs, A, Harding, % skip, 8 Mrs, J, Renwick, Mrs, N. Jenkin, Mrs, W, Bentley, Mrs, RB, Wright, skip, Mrs, J. Muir, Mrs C 8 Robert son, Mrs J. Spooner, Mrs A Mrs H. skip, Mrs, K. Bertrand, skip, 17 Gilchrist, Po ' " Second Round Garson, 6, Flintoff, 4, Clark, 7, Glichrist, 3, MeCALLUM TROPHY First Round Taylor, 3, Elliott, 5, Campbell, §, Strickland, 4, Sharp, 5. Mills, 6, Harding, 4. Bertrand, 3, Three-Way Tie Northern Ontario British Consols FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Fort William, Port Arthur and Kenora were in a three-way tie for the lead in the northwestern Ontario curling championship playoffs here Tuesday night, After six rounds, Dr, Wyatt Mac- Donald of Fort William, Jimmy Guy of Kenora and Don McEwen of Port Arthur each had five vie: tories, The eight-rink round-robin playoff ends today. Dr. MacDonald knocked Guy from the unbeaten ranks Tuesday afternoon with a 10-8 victory. In the sixth round Tuesday night all three leading rinks came out unscathed, Fort William defeatin Atikokan 15-7, Kenora winning 11. over Red Lake and Port Arthur subduing Hornepayne 124, The fourth match was won 129 by Terrace Bay over Sioux Lookout, In other matches Tuesday Port Arthur defeated winless Atikokan 18-3; Red Lake downed Sioux Look- out 12-5; and Terrace Bay edged Hornepayne 10-9. The northwestern winner will meet the winners of the Northern Ontario Curling Association and Temiskaming and Northern On- tario Association in a round robin at Port Arthur Feb, 14 for the right to represent northern Ontario in the Canadian championships at Regina in March. Cartney, 8 Wall e, B; Amell, 1%; Canning, 7; Brodie, 7; Cunnington, 7; Fordham, 10} Norman, 10; Stackhouse, 8 Miller, 10; MERRIMAN SIGNED CHICAGO (AP) -- Outfielder Lloyd Merriman was obtained | Tuesday from Cincinnati Redlegs | by Chicago White Sox for cash and two minor league players to be 4.| Cain of Boston and Lorne Carr of "| again last week in the total-points STATISTICS PROVE MONTREAL (CP) -- ying F' hi of Canadiens Richard, Jean Beliveau and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion ~~ Are threatening to upset the National key League's high-goal mark for collective production by any leading trio, The league's official The three ir + atiath IT Richard, Beliveau, Geoffrion, Truly "Flying Frenchmen Ken Mosdell sli back to fifth, en ~ Maurice (Rocket) | with gave him the goal-getting leader- ship with 32 and, now with 24 released show the three y, If 'they hold to the top positions and maintain the same average they will round Sut the 70-game League records for any season by three scoring leaders was 110, set in 1929-30 and equalled in 1943-44, In 1029-30, 43, Frank Boucher of New York 2 and Dit Klapher of Boston 41, JUST 50 GA Doug Bentley of Chicago scored 38 in 1943-44, followed by Herble Toronto with 6 each, They turned the trick in 50 games, No records were kept of Ww many games were played in 1929-30, Montreal's big five got t th , | Montrealers have scored 91 goals| N in 53 games, with 17 games to go. Cooney Weiland of Boston netted | 46 d place in the stand- ing with 56 Joints, GOOD ENOUGH frion's one sists for a enough to him place, Oy follows» and t Is, how the high Suis on sists, He is the 8 assists, long with one goal one of each, running his total to Pr Smith hustling Jstiwinger of Toronto Maple Leafs who is far ahead of any of his mates on goal production, ed three more last week to run his count to 28, within shooting distance of Montreal's high-flying trio, Smith has 16 assists for a point total of 44, Gordie Howe of Detroit couldn't get himself a point and with his 43 total h d, dropped from fifth parade, Bert Olmstead moving from seventh to fourth place and to seventh place, The Montrealers lead the league with 72 points, five more than De- Oshawa UNYF Tops Whitby Tunnel Club Oshawa UNYF won their fourth- straight Mercantile League game in Bowmanville on Sunday, tight- ening their grip on second place in the standings. The winless Fun- nel Boys from Whitby were this time the victims, on a 6-1 score. The 'Ukrainians' dominated the pay in the second period with radica, O'Reilly, Esposito and Sarnovsky all bulging the twine while Edwards squeezed a goal in for the Whithy crew. The third period was a close- checking affair with two goals be- ing scored, both by UNYF, Kudla and Sarnofsky being the marks- men, For the winners, Sarnovsky was the big gun scoring two goals while Kuney acted as chief play- maker assisting on three, For Whitby, Edwards scoring the only goal, proved effective while Bell starred with his strong checking, WHIBY TUNNEL: Goal, F. Dalby; defence, Bastarache, Ed- wards; forwards, McCoy, Rouary, Grylls; alternates, Hayes, Bell, Henry, Mantz, Childs and B, Dal-| by UNYF: Gopal, Shestowsky; de-| fence, Shody, Turetski; forwards, | Sarnovsky, Kudla, O'Reilly; al- ternates, Zinkiwich, Bradica, Es-| sito, Yasminick, and Kuney. "IRST PERIOD No scoring. Penalties -- Zinkiwich, Edwards, | Hayes, Turetski, Shody and Espo- | sito, SECOND PERIOD 1, UNYF-Bradica (Esposito) vi 2. UNYF--O'Rielly } (Sarnovsky, Kuney) .... 511! 8. UNYF~Esposito (Kuney) 10,08 4. Whithy--Edwards (Bell, | Henry) wari i538 8 UNYF---8arnovsky 18.32 venrvins 2.81 Penalties ~ Bradica, Edwards, |: Mantz, ' THIRD PERIOD 6. UNYF---Kudla (O'Rielly, | Kuney) i 7. UNYF~--S8arnovsky | (Kudla) oi. 14,08 Penalties - Turetskl, Shody, Hayes. named later, Merriman, 30 - year - old left. handed batter, hit -268 in 78 games for Redlegs last season. ' | SCOUT RESIGNS | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) = Joe | Quare Times Is Bookies' A A Grand National Favorite LONDON (AP) - Britain's top bookmakers Monday slated nine- year-old Quare Times as favorite to win the Grand National Steeple- chase March 26 and give Irish trainer Vincent O'Brien three straight national successes. Quare Times is one of four O'Brien entries for the world's toughest steéplechase, The bookies made him a 10-1 pick, O'Brien won the four miles, 856 yards grind over 30 jumps with Early Mist in 1953 und with Royal Tan last year. O'Brien has entered Early Mist and Royal Tan again this year. His fourth entry is seven- year-old Oriental Way. New Arrival Wins Ontario Ski Jumping MIDLAND (CP)~Louls Moser, 24-year-old Austria-born mem eo. the Midland Ski Club, won the southern Ontario ski - jumping championships Sunday with two Jumps of more than 105 feet on each, Moser, who came from Europe six months ago, jumped 107 feet in his first try and 106 on his sec- | ond, The first jump equalled the local club record, Longest ledp of the day was by Arne Skeeteberg, also of the Mid. land 8ki Club, who cleared 10 feet | on his practice try. 5 Top junior jumper was Dennis Hale of Peterborough, Cross country senior honors went to Jim Georgas of Owen Bound, Georgas alto copped the senior Nordic combined title, Don Me- Leod of Orillia. won the junior nor- aie, Bill Georgas gave the big crowd 3 05st | Ba TH | i ski came off just as he was about The veteran Owen o take off, Sound skier managed to land ! safely on one foot, football record in 194849 of 104 | straight conversions, resigned Tuesday as chief scout for the | San Francisco '49ers of the Na- | tional Football League, He plans to work for troit Red Wings. Toronto Maple liver bile Leafs follow with 58 points, The up - and - coming Boston A gC Si ve two Na om Goalie Harry Lumley of Toronto #8 goals-against average 1.89, compared with 1,88 last week. Detroit's Terry Sawchuk has 2.02, gainst 1.92 a week ago. ie 3 | i an auto 1 ANY MAN LOOKS BETTER IN A HAT - 1t may be safely said that no matter how good looking @ man can be, he will look better when he wears a hat, ' JOHNSTON'S INVITE YOU To look over the 1955 hats as created for the better dressed Canadian by JOHN B. STETSON and ROBERT CREAN, LTD, Now on' display ot MEN'S JOHNSTON'S ux 8 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 5-451 Vetrano, who set a professional mobile in San F' | on guard with the soldiers of other are doin Dunes. ae} of which b...a jo ly proud. APPLY RIGHT AWAY -- For In Europe, Canada's Infantry soldiers are nations in the great job of preserving an outstanding anadians can be Ye 54 stigfble you 'skifled tradesmen to 45. When In the Northlands of our Infantry soldiers are training treme conditions , , . learning free they go, Canada's Infantry showing their superiority. must be 17 to 40 yean of age, applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. full Information write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. own couniry, under ex- the prob- lems of winter warfare. Here, as wherever soldiers are EUROPE...KOREA...CANADA wherever they go second to none Tough, skilled, alert, the men of Canada's Infantry are a proud lot. Wherever they have gone they have earned the reputation of being second to none among the fighting men of the world, : Service in the Infaniry is aclion-packed, Young men who are looking for adventure, who are tough enough to meet the challenge, will find a splendid future in the Infantry. They will receive thorough training in a wide variety of trades and skills. They will find that in the Infantry there is every opportunity for advancement for the man who really wants to get ahead. letely different set they ave needed. In Korea, Infantry soldiers have fought and new stand on guard under a come urther indication of how they are # to be ready... wherever... wl Th: of conditions res oraugh training, der h Ah fled instructors, in the use . of weapons... rifles, pistols England, Seman across Canada, Korea and Japan, Wherever he goes the Canadian Soldier is making new friends quali all types A J and mortars, igh every Infantryman, ine guns and renewing old ties, Me is adding to "4 anada's, y his reputation and Ci The Armouries, Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, or Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont, -- Telephone EMpire 6-8341, Local 276 SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY Listen to JMoles of dhe Samy' -- Tuesday ond Thursday evenings over the Dominion Network,