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-"- 40. THE. DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, May 26, 1958 PrN / EVERYTHING Rained out last night when they were scheduled to play the Panthers in Kitchener, Ochawa Merchants will leave thie afternoon for London, to play the London Majors there tonight and then on Wednesday, they'll come back to Brantford and tangle with the Red Sox. The locals will stay in London overnight. Oshawa's double win on Saturday over the St. Thomas Elgins vaulted the Merchants out of the Inter-County cellar into fifth place in the standing, a half-game ahead of Guelph and one full game ahead of St. Thomas Elgins and the Galt Terriers. This standing, the one we're talking about of course, was as of Monday at- ternoon, prior to last: night's scheduled fixtures, of which none were played, all being rained out, Merchants play in London tonight--if weather permits--bus as far as We know that's the only I-C game carded for tonight. Recofds released this morning show that Oshawa's Ted O'Connor is tied with Hank Bjasatti as the league's leading batters, with a fine percentage of 500. "Butch" Lawing and Fred Thompson are up with the bést in the matter of RBI's while Johnny Imbra has one of the best total of safe hits. d Red Sox to- After clashing with the I leading Br morrow night, President John Harris and Manager Mike Garbark should have a pretty good idea of how sirong they've got to be to survive in the Inter-County loop this season. London Majors will be even stronger within a few weeks, as they have a couple of top-notch College stars headed their way. Ted Solomon, the 1st baseman Yankees are sending to Oshawa, lead his conference as fop batter with an aevrage of 492 for 17 games, He's picked for the All-Star college game at Manhattan on June 11th and will report to the Merchants right after that. Ron Rybs, a Junior at Fordham University, is rated as the best catching prospect on the Yankees' "college list" and he'll join the Oshawa club on June 17th while Dick Berning, who has a draft deferment, will be here about June 5th. Wayne Grandcolas, who has already pitched a no-hitter, against Arkansas State College this season, will be here about the 10th of June and he's bringing Ray Rippelmeyer with him, a tall right-hander who recently pitched a two-hitter and is recommended very highly by Abe Martin, coach of the Southern Illinois team, the man who ded Grandcol st to Oshawa, Rippk but in r to Osh 's pr 6'3" and could be part of the . the th the teleph Don't know whether or not he'll be here in time to see action on Thursday night when Brantford Red Sox play here but the latest player to ink an Oshawa contract is Harold Quinn, who hails from Pennsylvania way. Gordon Roach, the ex-Toronto hurler, who saw brief action with the Merchants this season, has been given his release. There's a special incentive for Oshawa and district baseball fans to attend the big game at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium on Thursday night. we think a visit from the league's leading team, Brantford Red Sox, should be sufficient to attract a banner crowd at any time but the "special" arranged for Thursday night is the awarding of a diamond ring to "the most valuable player" on the Merchants' team and the cash customers will make the decision, by ballot. Ballots will be distributcd to all those who attend Thursday night's senior game between Brant ford and Oshawa but of course, in order to vote for the most valuable player of your choice, you'll have to be preseni at the game. - The rain washed out several wires are being kept hot, trying te line up a couple of experienced hurlers for immediate action, .of the ball games scheduled fer Mind you, local diamonds last night, including the game between Oshawa Trans- and Cobourg Legi ires. This was to have been the first Pp of the on home diamond, for the powerful Trans- porters, who have already established themselves as top favorites to cop the honors in the Lakeshore Intermediate League. They've got se 1 former bers of the Merchants on their roster, in- cluding "Bunny" Maeson, Bill Cook, Ted Barnes, George Brabin and pitcher Bill Gingerich and this experience added to the. talent which "Snowball" Wilson has developed in the past couple of seasons while od » s competed in Junior combination. Timothy Geohagen returns to the local wrestling ring tonight at Oshawa Arena, He takes on the goose-stepping Hans Hermann in the semi-final bout. Timothy has received personal tips and teachings from the one-and-only Ed. "Strangler" Lewis and is highly regarded in today's mat circles. His famous "Irish sleeper" can put an opponent to bye-bye in jig time, Irish-type jig, no doubt but Mr} sleep another effective way too--out of the ring. He's an expert in the art of hypnotism_and we personally watched him put a local "unbe- liever" to sleep here a couple of years ago and pin a safety-pin on the back of the chap's hand, while he was "out". And there wasn't a murmur from the "sleeper". He's good at wrestling toe and the bout with Hans Hermann tonight should be a,good one, as will be the preliminary match that gets the show under way. Man Mountain Dean Jr. and Jan Gotch clash in this one. But the main bout is a return bout, with Lord: James Blears and Lord Athol Layton teaming up against Dick Raines and Lou Plummer. There'll be two referees in charge of the main bout and it's to be a fight-to-the-finish, with no time Jimit. of the season, LAST CHANCE and fina] reminder to the Neighbourhood Park OBA ranks, makes a formidable It should be the best can put 'em.to |p Associations who intend entering their boys in either the Kiwanis Bantam Softball'League or the B'Nai B'Rith Midget Softball League-- the Oshawa Minor Softball Association meets tonight at Simcoe Hall, 7:30 o'clock. Entry fees must be paid tonight--or else. The list is to be closed at the meeting tonight and all Bantam and Midget teams should make sure they have a representative on hand at this meeting. Next week will be too late! LAWN BOWLERS NOTE! Alf. Metcalf of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club phoned this morning to say that the local Lawn Bowlers should all turn out to the club tonight, The that was to have been held last night, has been postponed to tonight, 7:30 o'clock but since the sandwiches, etc., will not keep much longer, they're going to hold the event tonight--rain-or-shine--they'll' likely play "crib" or shooter if it rains, but at any rate, the "do" is tonight regardless, President vs, Vice-President match Mort Petit Captures Feature At Pleasure Valley Speedway Mort Petit captured the feature race in the stock car racing pro- gram staged at the Pleasure Valley Speedway on Saturday night, beat- ing out Niel Taylor in a sternly- contested race that had the fans off their seats and standing, throughout each lap. Petit also captured the first heat of the night, as he served notice that he meant business and Gord Rolling was second. Bill McDougall and Ted Boyden won the next two heats respectively and then in the semi-final, Don Marks, who had bowed to McDougall previously, came through to cop the honors over Rolling. Zd. Humphrey won the second semi-final, beating out Taylor but in the final race of the night, Petit was top man although Taylor gave him a real fight for the honors, beating out both Rolling and Glen Johnson to cop second place. RESULTS FIRST HEAT: Mort Petre, Gord Rolling and Ted Boyden. SECOND HEAT: Bill McDougall, Don Marks and Niel Taylor. THIRD HEAT: Ted Boyden, Niel Taylor and Ed. Humphrey. Don ks, 1st SEMI-FINAL: Gord Rolling Glen Johnson. 2nd, SEMI-FINAL: Ed. Humph- re Niel Taylor and Bill McDoug- ; : Mort Petit, Niel FEATURE ay- lor, Gord Rolling and Glen n- Over 100 different insects on over PARATHION World's Most Effective Insecticide Write for Parathion Grower's Handbook NORTH f AMERICAN ROYAL BANK BUILDING 50 crops LIMITED . . Merrit, Two RT ORC CAMP THIS SATURDAY If all the.calories burned up by high school track and field men recently in this part of Ontario were laid end to end, they'd prob- ably stretch from here to Lake Couchiching. . And that's about what's happen- ing, too. Because many of those track and field men -- with a replenished supply of calories -- will go. to the Ontario Athletic Com- mission Camp at Lake Couchiching near Orillia, Saturday (May 30) to compete _in the fifth annal All-On- tario track meet. The meet is held by the Ontario Federation of school Athletic Associations. About 250 of the best athletes in the province wll be present for the affair which is the culmination of weeks of competition in the various areas of Ontario. e who qualified in the COSSA meet here in Osh Saturday afternoon will be on hand to bid for the laurels also with "Tim'* Kovack of Oshawa CVI picked as the athlete most likely to succeed. He equalled the record for the Senior 100-yard dash, here on Saturday. For the big meet Saturday, the province is sliced into eight divi- sions --Western, Northern, Cen- tral, Eastern and Niagara sections, plus Hamilton. Toronto and Toron- to district. Each trackman will compete as a member of one of those teams. and the team piling up the most points, becames the owner of the Manufacturers Life Trophy. And in the last few days there's been a lot of discussion abeut who will. win the Trophy. Torémto has captured it for the last two years. e win has been shaken some- what by excellent performances re- ported from other areas. Western Ontario will send a particularly strong' contingent this year, head- ed by John Kerr of Windsor Ken- nedy Collegiate who was called by, Don Conham, track coach at Uni- versity of Michigan, "one of the best high school performers I've ever seen." . Hamilton too, looks er this year, and their senior relay team stacks up as one of the best. 'They may well set a new record this year," enthused Charlie Box, p-. manent of the Feder- ation last week. ' t even set a new Canadian record." In addition to the Manufacturers Life TXehy which goes to the win- ning division, individual awards are made to the winners of each event. And equally important, a win at Lake Couchiching on Satur- day, will virtually assure an ap- pearance at the Canadian National Exhibition's All-Canada track meet September 5. PROGRAMME Event No. 1, time 1.30 p.m. event Senior 120 yd. hurdles (3'3"). No. 2, 1.30 p.m., Senior broad jump. No. 3, 130 pm. Intermediate broad jump. No. 4, 1.30 p.m., Senior pole vault. No, 5, 1.30 p.m., Intermediate pole fe. 7, 1.50 p.m., Intermediate 100 yd. dash (heats). No. 8, p.m., Senior 100 yd. dash . No, 9. p.m., Intermediate 380 yd. run, No. 10, 2.05 p.m., Senior 880 yd. Tun, No. 11, 2.10 p.m., Senior 12 Ib, Shot Put. No. 12, 2.10 p.m., Intermediate 12 . shot put, No. 13, 2.10 p.m., Senior high jump. But their confidence in a third|]J Ontario Schoolboys' Athletic Meet Will Be Keenly Contested Affair ad The pretty girls shown above aren't included as part of the winner's spoils. The handsome trophy, however, will be present- ed by the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company to the dis- trict winning the most points in Track and Field Championships No. 14, 2.10 p.m, Intermediate high. ump No. 15, 2.20 pm., Intermediate 120 yd. low hurdles (final). No. 16, 2.30 p.m., Senior 120 yd. high hurdles (final). No. 17, 2.35 p.m., Intermediate 100 yd. dash (final). No. 18, 2.40 p.m., Senior 100 yd. dash (final). No. 19, 2.45 p.m., Intermediate 440 yd. dash. No. 20, 2.50 pim., Senior 440 yd. dash. No. 21, 3.00 p.m., Senior mile. No. 22, 3.10 p.m, Senior hop, step and jump. No, 23, 310 pan, Intermediate hop, step and jump. No. 24, 3.15 p.m., Intermediate 220 d. dash (heats). lo. 25, 3.20 p.m., Senior 220 yd. dash (heats). No. 26, 3.25 pm. Open Javelin throw. No. 27, 3.45 p.m., Intermediate 220 yd. final. No. 28, 3.50 p.m., Senior 220 yd. fin- 1 al. No. 29, 4.00 p.m., Open discus throw (3 lbs. 9 ozs.) No. 30, 4.10 p.m., Open two mile Tun, No. 31, 4.30 p.m., Senior mile relay. No, 32, 440 p.m., Senior 440 yd. relay. No. 33, 4.45 p.m., Intermediate 880 yd. relay. Time is Daylight Saving Time. Classification -- Age for senior and open events: under 20 years of | B age on Sept. 1, 1952, For intermedi- ate events: under 17 years of age on Sept. 1, 1952. Entries will be received from the secretaries of the 8 District Associ- ations. Two entries shall be permit- ted from each district in each event. OFSAS TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS (as of June 9, 1952) SENIOR Event 100 yds., competitor Joyce, School Hamilton West, time 10.0, AND FIELD TROPHY FOR WINNERS year 1951; Sutton, Oakville, 10.0, being held at Lake Couchiching on Saturday, May 30. The To- ronto High School Cheerleaders shown are Cynthia Forbes, Mal- vern. Collegiate Doris Christoff, Central Tec; Toni Cox, Jarvis Collegiate, and Ivi Riives, Cen- tral Tech. 1950; Miller, London Beck, 10.0, 1949. 220 yds.,-Miller, Isondon Beck, 22.4, 1949. 440 yds., Sutton, Oakville, 51.0, 1951 880 yds., Moule, Hamilton West- dale, 1:58.7, 1951. One mile, Lynch, North Toronto, 4:25.7, 1949. Broad jump, McCallum, Kingsville, 21' 7%", 1950. High jump, Anderson, berside, 5' 10%", 1949. Hop step, Kilkenny, Stamford, 45" 9%," 1951. 12D. shot, Ruish, Stamford, 54'4%' Tor. Hum- 120 yd. low hurdles, Williams, No; Toronto, 15.7, 2. Discus, Ruish, Stamford, 128' 10%" 1952. Javelin, Lee, Dundas, 153' 10", 1951 Pole vault, Miller, Tor. Northern, 11° 8%", 1949. Mile relay, Windsor, Kennedy, 3:35.0, 1949, INTERMEDIATE 100 yds., Harding, Tor. Riverdale, 10.1, 1951, 220 yds., Harding, Tor. Riverdale, 23.2, 1951; Rose, Campbeliford, 23.2 1952. 440 yds., Clark Saltfleet, 53.0, 1952. |, 880 yds., Long, Tor. Western Tech. 2:03.3, 1952. High jump, Turnbull, London South 5' 6", 1951. road jump, Ranta, Timmins, 20' 9", 1951. 120 yd. low hurdles, Hatt, Toronto Malvern, 14.7, 1951, Javelin, Druchuk, Tor. Western Tech., 172' 3", 1952. Discus, Valian, Brantford, 107' 6%" 1952. Hop step Thompson, Toronto Earl Haig, 41' 10", 1951. 12-Ib, shot, Ruish, Stamford, 52'- Pole' vault Runny. e vault Skimming, Tor. - mede, 11 9, 1952, Half-mile relay, Hamilton Central, 1:35.8, 1052. COMPLETE RESULTS Oshawa CVI's newest track and field star, young Tim Kovack, came through in spectacular style in the COSSA championship meet held at Alexandra Park last Saturday af- He picked up 18 individual points helped the team to its amazing 1 point win . . . a margin of 53 pone over the second-place Peter- ro CVS team. First and second place finishers in the meet are eligible for the Lake Couchiching meet , . . the Ontario titular affair that brings together Cossa, Bossa, Wossa, Nos- sa and the larger city Secondary School Associations. Complete results are included be- low: ' INTERMEDIATE 100 yards--1, Larkin, Tweed; 2, Barlow Whitby, Time 103 seconds. = Jiro: 220 yarde--1, Medland, 5 3, Lar Kin, Tweed. Time 25.1 i hid 3 440 yards--1, Lawrence, Port P : 3, Delacour, Pickering. Time 57.2 seconds. 880 yards--1, Harris, Oshawa; 2, , Orillia. Time 2.13.3. . Broad Jump--1, Barlow Whitby; 2, Nichol, Oshawa. Distance 19° %". High Jump--1, Hendricks, Campbell- ford; McKee, Fickering; Barlow, Whitby (all tied at §* 3 Hop, step, ju 1, Tompkins, Orillia; Earl, Orillia. Distance 38° 8%". Pole Vault--1, Quinlan, Midland; 2, Wannamaker, Wooler. 9 ft. 10 in. Shot ~1, Bruce, Ni Hastings; 2, May, Pickering. Distance, 36' 8". 880 yard relay--1, Oshawa: 2, Orillia. Time 1.43.4. x . Discus (Open) 1, MacFadyn; 2, Olin. Distance 90° 5". Javelin (Open) 1, Fisher, Oshawa; 2, Peterborough. Distance 145° 6". Mile Open--1, Sharples, Oshawa; 2, Owen, Port Perry. Time 12.15. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? ... Is your home hot in summer? We can rem- edy both applyi helt thingies bid in ° and in- sv your home. FOR - FREE' ESTIMATES - CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL end SUPPLIES LTD. DAYS 3-3481 NIGHTS 5-3274 TORONTO 1, ONTARIO, H OCVI Triumphs By 53 Points COSSA Track And Field Meet SENIOR Kovack, Oshawa; 2, Wil- Time 10.1. Kovack, Oshawa; 3, Wil- 100 yards--1, Hams, Oshawa. 220 yards--1, Hams, Oshawa. Time 23.8. 440 yards--1, Alexander, Fisher, Oshawa. Time 57.4. 880 yards--1, Outram, Peterborough; 2, Sprackett, North Hastings. Time 2.16.2. Broad jump--1, Willams, Oshawa; 2, Allen, Peterborough. Distance 18 ft 4 in. High jump--1, Alexander, Trenton; 32, Ellis, Bracebridge; height 5 ft 4 in. Hop, step, jump--1, MacFadyn, Banting; 2, Allen, Peterborough; A 10% in. Pole Vault--1 Alexander, Trenton; 2, Asselin, Midland. --10 ft. 3% in. Shot put--1, Larson, Gravenhurst; 2 Ko- vack, Oshawa. Distance 43 ft. 440-yard relay--1, Kovack, Williams, Pascoe and Fisher, Oshawa. Time 46.7. Mile relay--1, Oshawa. Time 3.58.2. Mile run--1, Gillespie, Barrie; 2, Ball, Uxbridge. Time 5.05.4. distance 39 ft. abund: .ources. Aluminum Comp 'Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Trenton; 3, | POINT STANDINGS Intermediate--1, Barlow, Whitby (11); 2 Larkin, Tweed (9); 3, MacFadyn, Banting Senior--1, Kovack, OCVI (18); 2, Alex. Eder, Trenton (15); 3, Williams, ocvi Schools--1, OCVI (71);:2, PCVS (18) Trenton (13); 4, Orillia (14). i Ted O'Connor Hank Biasatti Tied for Lead Inter-County leaders" 'including games played Saturday 'night. AB R H T. O'Connor, Osh..28 6 14 . Biasatti, Water 4 Flick, Waterloo. Ler, Kitch. Kinney, Kitch. McFadden, Lon. Thurmen, Brant. S. Lipka, Brant. Russian, Galt Thompson, .Osh.. Runs -- Carruth, Guelph, Law- ing, Oshawa, 7 each. . Hits -- O'Connor, Oshawa. 14, Imbra, Oshawa' 10,' Flick, Water- loo, 10. J Runs batted in --O'Connor, Osh- awa 8, Thompson, Oshawa, 7, Na- pier, Guelph- 6, Jones, Oshawa 6. Two base hits -- 'Herchenratter, Waterloo, Thurman, Brantford, Kinney, Kitchener, -Lawing, Osh- awaw 3 each. . Home runs, Napier and Thur- man, two each. Stolen bases --Owens, Kitch, 3, Wilson, London -and Gray, Guelph 2, Sacrifice hits --Imbra 3, White "Pitching -- Thurman, Duncan, Kueh. and Penny, London, 20 "Sa NW ONNNDW Gn a= "Strike outs -- Penny 15, Jessup, Galt, 13; Gavey, Brantford, Dun- can, Kitchener, L. Fauth, Guelph 1. (All figures subject to revision). Osh. Tennis Club Season Opened Here it is again -- the opening '|of another tennis season! All the tennis members are limbering u after a winter's absence from the favourite sport. It's good to see all the old members back -- enthusias- tic tennis fans as ever; also, sevy- eral new members are rapidly catching their spirit. Of course, all manner of plans are afoot, as the excutive is trying to outdo last year's activities. So, looks like an outstanding season is starting! 4 It's too b we couldn't have started it off with a. suitable open- ing. But, the opening:day ceremony had to be cancelled -- what else but rain3 The planning committee still deserves a votes of thanks. They put a lot of work and effort |in into the program. Here's some good news for new senior members. There will be in- structions on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. They will last from 7-8 p.m. Also, any mem- bers who want to brush up on.some rather wobbly strokes come along. This is an excellent opportunity. Instructions will also he provided for junior members. These com- gente on Saturday afternoon, May This year Oshawa is playing in the "B" league, and the fi of five matches is scheduled for to- night. Some of the members of the CNR Club will play against our team. If you want to see some good tennis, drop around. PEDLARS DEFEAT DUPLATE IN Sth In an Industrial Softball League fixture at Alexandra Park, Pedlars nosed - out Duplate 13-12, scoring three runs in the 9th inning to turn the trick. ° Trailing 12-10 going into the'last of the. 9th, 'Logeman,, Stark»and Stovin all clicked and then after Bathe had flied out, Campbell came safou th with the hit that scored 'with + the winning run, " p : . Up-until :this final flurry, it had been an even game with Duplates 358 | scoring four runs in 'the 3rd inning and Pedlars getting five in the 5th, for their opening splurge. Four in the 7th and one in the: 8th gave Pedlars their ten runs, prior to the winning rally in' the '9th while Duplate had" three in the 5th, two in the 7th and' three in .the:8th. Atchison, Mason, Spencer and Guardian all hit well for . Duplate while Campbell, Weatherup, Morey Logeman, . Stark. and. Stovin -were best at the plate for Pedlars.., DUPLATE -- Bass, ¢; Harding, 8s; Aitchison, 1b; Mason, p; Spen- cer, 2b; McDougall, rf; 3b; Lach, If; King, cf; gar, if. PEDLARS -- Bathe, 1b and If; Campbell, c; 3 eatherup, 2b; Morey ss; mi ; Cowle,-p;' ev man, cf; McCann, If; Ss: Naylor, 2b; Stark, 3b. FIELD AVIATION NIPS ONT. STEEL Field Aviation nosed out Ontario Steel 6-5 last night at Bathe Park in an Industrial League softball fixture, the winners scoring the all- important run in the Sth inning when Walsh opened with a double and Finlay doubled with two out. Two runs in the second, one in the fifth inning and a couple - in the sixth, garnered chiefly on walks, gave the winners their first five runs. Des Seles had a shutout until the 7th inning wheh his catch- er, Dumont, suffered an injured finger. Zedic replaced Dumont but was not used to the catching busi- ness and two walks by Seles, plus an error and two hits, followed by a series of passed balls to Zedic, enabled Ontario Steel to score five runs and tie the score. This set the stage for .the two doubles in the 9th that decided the "FIELD AVIATIO N . -- Dumonte, Seedhouse, 2 b; McBeth cf: Walsh, 1b; Gedge, ss; Kaiser, If; Finlay, 3b; Livingstone, rf; Seles, Pp; , ¢ in 7th. ONTARIO STEEL -- Tripp, Hrico, ss; Collen, 2b; Linton, Starr, 3b; Ashton, 1b; McCaw, If: Shs, 'cl; Bryant, rf; Davis, rf Umpires -- J. Jenkins and J. Guiltinan, J PeeWee Baseball . Program Ready Pee. Wee Baseball is. well on:its way down at the CRA Diamond on: Gibbs Street. All'the boys that have: heen down: to practices sre. showing to be very:good Sail play: ers .this year. Many of "the last year players are not back that are of age to play this year, so come on down fellows and help the new boys out. This will help make a bet- ter and bigger Pee Wee Baseball '| League in Oshawa. * Arrangements are being made with the a game with them in Ajax on Cor- ghation Day, June 2. An AllStar m but: one will be next week and all {ello are asked to be out:so that je"can: see Who will travel to Ajax on big. celebration day. . The following is a schedule for Pee Wee practices commencing on Monday May 2 : Monday, Ma 1: North. Area Giants, . const A of: the follo parks: North Oshawa, Connaugh 7: -- Rundle, ; leyview, Fernhill and Thorntons Corners. Thursday, May 28th: East Area has: not been picked as yet ' Tigers -- Sunnyside, Bathe, East. view and Harmony. ! By 'the way, the age limit for Pee Wee Baseball players is 12 and under as of May 1, 1953. Chev Line Chieftains Edge Glass Line 11-10 Chieftans defeated Glass Line 11. 10 in a GM Inter-Departmental Softball League game played at Alexandra Park on Sunday. The Chev line types had Plontek doing their 'pitching and he gave up three runs in the third, two in the fourth, two more in the sixth and i Bannon, ss; . | Taylor, cf; Elshaw, ¢; Howes, 3b; + | Henry, rf; and Powless, 1f. CHEV. LINE CHIEFT. three in the seventh. His mates got to Shearer, the Glass line hurler for single runs in the first and third and them pummeled him for five in the 4th and four . . . the rally , .. in the bottom of the sixth. Shearer and 'Bannon were the best at bat for the losing nine, while Fraser, Woodman, and Solo- mon did the best stickwork for the winners. . GLASS LINE: Jones, 2b; Hay- ward, 1b; Shearer, p; [Jd ANS: la Recommended as a PAINT MIX for new or repaint job. Choose Your Vacation Car From These OK - All Our "OK" Us ed iw \v _= ed Cars Are Covered By Our 50-50 30-DAY WARRANTY OK SPECIAL! 1950 CHEV. COACH $1,425.00 OK SPECIAL! , OK SPECIAL! _ 'A8 OLDS. SEDANETTE + MODEL 33507 $1,095.00 OK SPECIAL! "46 CHEV. 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