The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 17

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943. ttawa taig fimnlts 1 Gaetan jValois, Score Victories i MONTREAL, Aug. 25. (CP) The Province of Quebec junior liwn tennis championship, continuing on the east end Concordia courts here today, saw favorites win most of the matches. Yves Sarra-Bournet of Ottawa Rideau beat Armand Fortin 6-4, 4-6 and 6-4 in a match carried through from Tuesday when unfavorable weather interfered.

Sarra-Bournet then bowed out to J. Y. Touslgnant, Quebec boys champ In 1942. Valols Favorite. Bob Turgeon of Quebec turned back Gerard Lafortune of Rideau in straight sets and Lafortune's team-made, Gaetan experienced little difficulty with Andre Clement of beating him 6-0, 6-3, and, is now a favorite to win the title, held last year by Henri Rochon of Montreal.

Bob Dufford of the Ottawa Tennis Club used a nifty forehand and ran up a 6-2, 7-3 score over Georges Clerk. Jimmy Macken, No. 1 seeded pliyer in the tournament and 1 wearing the Mount Royal colors, handed Andrew Cote a 6-0, 6-2 defeat In the boys' singles, Redmond Quain and Jolicoeur of Rideau are into the semi-finals with Yvon Gauthier of Quebec and Andre Lamalice of Montreal. Ottawa Fares Badly. Ottawa girls fared badly in the day's play.

In the junior women's singles, second-seeded Lise Fortin of Rideau went out in straight sets to Joey Abbey of the Mount Royal Club while Patricia Macken disposed of Janeth Rutherford of the Ottawa Tennis Club and re Killed Pet Deer Is Fined $36 RENFREW, Aug. 26 (Special) Two years ago Game Overseer T. A. Stafford, of Renfrew, received a request from George Yourth, a farmer living four miles west of Golden Lake village, to obtain for him from Toronto permission to retain in his possession a buck fawn he had uninten-. tionaUy injured in felling a tree while cutting pulpwood in the bush near his home.

Permission was granted. The fawn recovered, waxing strong and agile; lost Its spots, fed in the barnyard with the cattle, romped with the children and came at their call, answering to the name Dempsey. With the growth of antlers, it developed a tendency to explore the bush round about, remaining away, first for days and then for weeks at a time, but never failing to answer to its name when seen and called, as frequently happened. Today in Police Court here charged by Game Overseer Stafford with having illegally killed a deer in closed season and with having unlawfully discharged a gun on Sunday, both offences allegedly committed on August 1 of this year, James Larcelle, a resident of Golden Lake village, pleaded guilty, paying fines and costs to the amount of $36. Dempsey has not been seen in the Golden Lake district, since Sunday, August 1.

DEFICIT ONLY $36,000. TORONTO, Aug. 25. Only $36,000 remains to be obtained in the plan to underwrite a deficit of the United Church of Canada, it was announced here today Tweed for Early Fall The style trend is again towards Tweeds. Can be worn as a snit unit, or as a Sport Jacket with contrasting; Trousers.

I Shades of Grey, Brown, Creen, Fawn and Blue Mixtures Models for Young Men, Tails, 8herta Stouts. PRICED AT 27.50-29.50 35.00 See Oar Large Selection. Cor. Bank and Queen Men's Wear Bob Duford at Montreal cent winner of the Ottawa district junior title. Marthe Laframboise of Rideau advanced by default over Louise Halpin of Quebec who failed to make an appearance.

Yolande Berlin-Guette of Montreal won a three-set victory Helen Rogers of the Rideau club. Two Ottawa youngsters, Colleen' Nolan, second-seeded Rideau star, and Rita Boisvert, of the same club, bowed out to Juan Stuart and Claude Rainville respectively while another Rideau entrant in this even was down 2-0 In the third set of her match with Ella Munn of Montreal, winning the first set 10-8 and dropping the second 6-3. Tha. rMulti fallow! Boys' slnglea: Redmond Quain. Rl-daau.

defeated Richard- Lavallaa. Montreal. 0-0, 6-Z. i Quarter finals: Redmond Quain, Rideau, defeated Jim Knubley, S-2, 9-7; Yvon Gauthier, Quebec, defeated Jean Berllnquette, Montreal, ffl, 0-7; Andre Lamalice, Quebec, defeated JeSn Sulcco, Montreal, S-S, 97, 6-4; OUber Jolicoeur. Rideau, defeated J.

M. Prouix. 6-1. i-4. Girls' alnglee: Colleen Nolan.

Rideau. defeated LUllan Lebeau, 0-4, 6-1: Roeemary Craif, Rideau, defeated Thereee Lerrancola, Montreal, 6-4. a-a. 6-3. Quarter finals: Joan Stuart, Mont real, defeated Colleen prolan, Rideau, 6-3.

8-6; Claude Rainville, Montreal, defeated Rita Boisvert, Rideau. 6-0, 6-4. Junior men's singles: Yves Sara-Bournct. Rideau, defeated Armand Fortin. Montreal, 6-4, 4-6, 8-4: Robert Turgeon.

Quebec, defeated G. La-fortune, Rideau, 7-5. 6-S: Gaetan Valols. Rideau. defeated Andre Clement.

Montreal 0-0, 8-3: Bob Duford, Ottawa, defeated Georges Clerk. 8-2. 7-5; J. Y. Touilgnant, Quebec, defeated Yves Sara-Bo urnet, Rideau.

4-8. 6-3, 6-1. Junior women's singlet: Math re La-framboise, Rideau, defeated Louise Quebec, default; Patricia Macken, defeated Janet Rutherford. Ottawa. 6-3, 8-8; Joey Abbey, Montreal, defeated Lise Bolvin.

Rideau, 6-0, 8-8; Yolande Berlinguette, Montreal, defeated Helen Rogers, Rideau, 6-3. 4-8. 6-3. Lt. General Fined Contempt HONOLULU, Aug.

25, () Lt General Robert C. Richardson, United States Army Commander here, was held in contempt Federal court today and was fined $5,000 in a proceedings involving suspension of Habeas Corpus proceedings in the Hawaiian Islands. Federal Judge Delbert Metzger imposed the fine after Gen. Richardson failed to appear in court to show cause why he should not be held In contempt Judge Metzger declared the general had shown "open and notorious defiance of the mandate of the Woman Injured When Struck by Car Eileen Pumple, 25, of 690 Echo Drive, was admitted to the General Hospital last night suffering cuts and bruises, the result of an accident at the intersection of Lisgar and Elgin streets, when she ran around a bus from which she. had alighted and in front of and automobile driven by Percy A.

Chamberlain, 173 Percy street She told police it was raining heavily when she descended from the bus so she hurried across Elgin street inadvertently into the path of the, Constables Donald Field and P. Bruyere investigated. RECALLED TO OTTAWA HALIFAX, Aug. 28. (CP) Lt-Col.

G. R. Chetwynd, D.CJU., M.C., who retired last April after 28 years with the Royal Canadian Engineers, has been recalled by National Defence Headquarters to continue with the Engineer Services in the Canadian Active Army. He left here yesterday for Ottawa. NO THANK s2f 0 ABOUT rC-HJS I KnOCMRft AFEW 77 VDU-NONE FOR I paws ALLTVC52.

OCSTCNANO MflUlCWSS HJOM MOOT LUSHWELLj-HE YEARS-INHALIN3 1 rrrrfi nber touches, yrnviiousHA JrgKS5SAt JWA HghzY DO VOO, vl STRAW-? TTKgHCTf -V'W N0S360TRS0 1 L'MT I (SUAK)pUTVASTrE Tlk ZS 'J 3v-4 ITEVERyTlMS Compulsory Labor Transfers Include 16 to 40 Age Group Arthur MacNamara, director of National Selective Service, last night announced issuance of the sixth compulsory labor transfer order, bringing under the scope of such transfers all nen from 16 to 40 years of age. Several days ago is was announced this action would be taken. Previously the labor transfer provisions of Selective Service regulations applied only to men In age and marital classes designated as eligible for military call-up, and to youths of 16, 17 and 18. the sixth order includes men in marital classes not covered by the previous orders, no occupations, not already covered by the first five orders are included in the list now last, night's statement declared'. "In fact the list of occupations involved in this sixth order is a consolidation of all occupations included in the five proceeding orders." "The general conditions under which the men who now for the first time become eligible for compulsory transfer will be dealt with, are Identically the same as in the case of earlier orders," the statement said.

"Ex-servicemen, although required to register will not be compelled. to accept Jobs other than those' they now occupy although where the men may be considered as eligible for transfer, efforts will be made to induce them to move to more important work. "Men with domestic responsibilities for the present will not be required to transfer to employment involving a change of residence, Mr. MacNamara said. "Progressively, Selective Service will examine the present employment of practically all of the men in the age groups mentioned now working in industry, with a view to increasing the usefulness of the individual by moving him to higher priority work wherever tha is practical.

FAMOUS BRITISH VISITOR. WINNIPEG, Aug. 25, Rt Hon. Lord Wright, one of the seven Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, the supreme Judicial authority for Great Britain and Northern Ireland, today was welcomed to the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association. 23JUppI Balers of Tipping o.

The' Journal's Cross-Word Puzzle 1 LVeUck 4. Viper 7. JLnJcJas t. Layer akia SOWN l.Flteh Spring near (Bib.) 4. AdvrtfcM-menta 5.

Lizards Advanced 7. Fish Stir up 10. Lament UUMountakts (So. An.) cabbage aaunteef Urawai 2.Utensa If Laat saoveneate of sonatas M-Run before' agate'-. n.Doc l.Lofty" mountain 2ft.

Before-21. Bona 2CWirasel4UM 34.Partofa bottle 37. Gcove ol trees 3CTree4 Sa-Asla image 33. Meager M.WWrlpooi IT.More dexteroua Railroad (abbr.) 40. Conjunction 4L River (Ven.) 42.

Coin (Port) 43. Chums 45.Qtyin Georgia 4T. Upright 49. Mixed greens M. rcuropetn country 51.

Money drawers 82. Male offspring 63. Foxy Solution to this puzzle will 2S. 11. 3t.

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44. 5I M' THEY LL DO IT EVERY TIME Kind of glands Tea thousands Forms Bird Affirmativa votes Cooks, as nteatkiaa oven Ravi va Island in Aegean sa Tavtaraar's Aaavar 44. Lower, as banner 48. Convert inte leather be published tomarr 1 R'l I THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 17 nn am Your Individual Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE. Look in the section in which your birthday comes and And what your outlook is, according to the stars, for Friday, August 27.

March 21 to April 20 (Aries) undertakings equally favored with Ideal influences for work, or pleasure If duties permit Fine period for selling, buying, investing in War Bonds and stamps, other sound properties. But don't waste time or materials or unessentials. April 21 to May 20 (Taurus) Friendly for your interests. Be advised against carelessness in speech or confidential matters. Excellent day for shipping, all maritime also dealing In chemicals, oils, all liquids.

Research In medicine should bring good results. May 21 to June 2f (Gemini) Fine for new ideas, work on Inventions, patents, improved "machinery and equipment Stagecraft the motion picture industry, theatres generally sponsored. Tops for mental work, promoting, advertising, newspaper interests. Jane 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Some of you will find today more amenable to employment and money matters while others will 1 see personal and artistic activities top favorites. Intuition, imagination keen, can bring benefits.

July 24 to August 22 (Leo) The unusual, -creative ideas, pro gressiveness have splendid aspects. Ferreting out flaws, subversive elements, correcting mistakes highly favored. Keep on the job, youll be delighted with the new, undreamed-of advantages today offers. August to September 2S (Virgo) One of your best planetary days! Study, Instructing, literary efforts, journalistic interests among the topnotchers. Secretaries, authors, critics, reporters, skilled photographers military matters gain due pres- September 24 to October 23 (Libra) Not as easy a period for you perhaps as for some others, but Libra'r calm wisdom can search, for the best methods and procedure that suits specific work and interests.

Many beneflc Influences that can be helpful to you. October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio) A peak day In a generous, progressive week. New 1 IS THE ANSWER It's the change of food and water that often upsets you inwardly and spoils your holidays. Wise vacationists take Eno's 'Fruit Salt'; along for a regular dash In a glaaa of water before breakfast. Eno ensures Inner cleanliness and helps avoid stomach upset.

Then too, Eno helps overcome an excess add condition that often causes those throbbing headaches and a dull, listless feeling. Always keep Boo handy this EWOfS 'FRUIT SALT' F1XST 7KNG EVtXY MORNING By JIMMY HATLO. familiar routine, and the unusual can be attempted without timidity. A challenge to your many talents. November 23 to December 22 (Sagittarius) Gives you an opportunity to take shortcuts to success and victory and you know them, toot Try progressive ideas and inventions.

Wholesome recreation favored for leisure hours. December 23 to January 21 (Capricorn) Youll undoubtedly accomplish a lot in a quiet but efficient way. Less spectacular aspects in your favor, but Capricorn usually shows up in the finals with a generous score, won by Indus triousness and --m January 22 to February 20 (Aquarius) You can go the sane limit in your efforts to reach your goal, and may good fortune attend you! Personal attainment and contentment through good work. Industry, finances, artistry achieve. February 21 to March 20 (Pisces) Please read Scorpio and Your aspects today are similar to both and good tidings are in the bag.

Don't permit in-declslveness, discouragement to hamper your advancement Forward! a A child born on this day: Refinement generosity, true charity, keen memory and fine discerning powers among your many qualities. Capable of noteworthy success where finesse, intelligence and a winning personality are requisites. Be more tolerant of others' shortcomings. FIGHT RESULTS. (BUP) Woonsocket RX Pete Louthis, 192, Cumberland, decisioned Guy Cacciato, 184, New York (8).

Pat Demers, 134, Brockton, knocked Out Johnny Mercer, 138, New York (6). Tony Gouveia, 146, Taunton, decisioned Joe Jackson, 148, Providence (6). Ben Margarita, 130, Fall River, knocked out Vic Marchand, 126, Walpole, Mass. (2). Whltey Shawn, 138, Knocked' out Nelson Parmental, 130, Woonsocke (2).

Elizabeth, NJ. 7 John Brown, 151, New York, decisioned Joey Reddick, 159, Elizabeth (8). Milo Theodorescu, 157, Rumania, knocked out Van McNutt, 160, Baltimore (6). Jackie Cohen, J.58, Belleville, N.J., decisioned Joe Carter, 160, New York (8). The prehistoric dinosaurs or "terrible which became extinct about 60,000,000 years ago, ranged in size from animals no larger than the 'modern chicken to animals nearly 100 feet long and weighing several tons.

i RIGHT AROUND IIO ME. BtWCOTDCCCM HtV ii ids BLUEY AND CUR LEY OF THE ANZACS Rough on the Crocs! Jalce Gaudaur, Ex-Toronto Snap joins Combines' Grid Workout Big Jake Gaudaur. star snap- back with Toronto R.CAJ. Hurricanes last season when they won the. Canadian football championship, and with Toronto Argonauts the previous year, turned out at Ottawa Combines' training camp last night at Lansdowne Park for the first time.

Gaudaur, a pilot officer in the R.CA.F. and posted at Uplands' Flying School, looked In fine trim and handled himself smartly at the snapback position as Coach Dave Sprague drovea the Ottawa O.R.F.U. team through a stiff workout that embraced P.T. exercises, a session on formations and passing. Largest Turnout Close to SS candidates, largest turnout of the training campaign so far, were on hand for the workout and the manner in which every one dug in had Sprague smiling.

Lieut Art Stevenson was back out again for the second night and he took charge of the forward passing instructing the candidates how to fire those short, flat passes that are always a dangerous weapon In any football game. After the passing session, Sprague eplit the players Into two squads and for the better part of half an hour they worked on formations. Later a brief session of kicking with the back-fielders running back the ball took-place. Officials of the Combines are still awaiting the release of the O.R.F.U. schedule from Toronto but it is believed that both of Combines' first two games will be played here, the opening engagement on September 18 against Balmy Beach and the second on the following Saturday, September 25.

Combines will have six home games here this year. Toronto Navy has transferred one of their home games with Combines to Ottawa. a a Roy Annany caught the eye of Assistant Coach Stevenson with his fine passing. The former Tech backflelder was laying them In the receivers' hands with perfect precision. a Perrier, another former Tech star who played with Rough 1 HE WANTS 16 BOCQOW NCI CLtAM TMYOWtT to COMHTT IUAA-KtRI WITH.

HQ yOHX LEMO fft HIM Riders last year, showed a fine turn of speed in running back kicks. 1 a a Ilellyer at Practice. Sgt Buddy Kellyer, with the Uplands team in 1942, showed up at the practice but did not take part Hellyer felt a little too stiff for football practice after taking part in a sports day the previous day at Uplands but lt is expected he wllr swing into the workout tonight a a a Dee Norris was out after missing a couple of workouts. Frank Seymour, Frank Dunlap and Annany were used on one back-field with Ace Powell at flying wing and Bobby Hubbard at quarter. Dunlap will be hard to keep off this team.

i. a a- Sprague's chief problem is the front line but this should be taken care of shortly. Roosevelt First, Then Ration Books There was a regular stampede of people after the Roosevelt tour Wednesday afternoon, the super visor of the distributing centre for Ration Book No. 3 said last night "But nearly everyone co-operated splendidly with the Instructions in the press, and there were few who had torn their cards out" This centre, one in Capital Ward, reported that they had a number of people from out of town, who had come to Ottawa to see the President and got their new ration books while they were nere. "Most people brought whole handfuls of books for renewal.

zor weir enure The large number of books which were distributed to civil servants and their families a few days ago was making the burden much lighter at the centres. Women who had married since their last book was Issued were reminded that they must go to the ration board at 50 Elgin street and get cards under their new names. It was emphasized. hoW ever, that ration books are not being issued at the board. harlwUoivy I) I' Limited Airforcc Officers1 Uniforms 68 .00 TWO PAIRS TROUSERS New Fall shipments just received! R.CA.F.

blue barathea a hard -finished worsted to stand up throughout severe wear faultlessly tailored in regulation style. Models carried in stock for shorts, regulars, talis. Sizes 35 to 44. WAS COINGON' IV "7 TUCTJA WEWBAR Fast delivery arranged if urgently required. Military Shop Street Floor.

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