The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bo Fo. Axeman, owned by M. J. Boylen of Toronto, is shown above, heavily bandaged be- cause of "bucked shins". His entry in the Queen's Plate classic on Saturday, in which MAY MISS BIG CHANCE he is one of the favorites, is now doubtful but an announce- ment will be made tomorrow, when the entries close. Ralph Young, his groom, is looking him over. CR Te i a a dE da Sh gh i ub gi i dR JE 8 ol oh i - EE Pro Soccer In Canada May Succeed This amateur leagues for field of- ficials. "They took four of our boys but two of them came back to us," he said. MONTREAL (CP)--Pro soc-|America, United States and Eu- cer, making a second bid for a rope. Canadian foothold, has recorded] Pro soccer was late catching uneven progress, but the roots on in Canada, sputtering along are apparently firm and the future bright. The game still has a long way to go but already it has sup- planted baseball as one of Can- sports, joining hockey and foot- ball. In the meantime there is all the glitter of international com- petition, a fast-growing follow- ing aril big-game overseas stars such as Stanley Matthews, the British ace lured to Toronto for the Old Country's off-season. Two purely Canadian pro leagues are operating. The Eastern Canada League--with two Toronto teams, Hamilton Steelers and Montreal Concor- dia--seems to be drawing top- line support. SOCCER CAME LATE The other, the National League, has run into some at for years as a minor promotion while it thrived outside North America. Canada's first pro setup was a short-lived operation 48 years ago, just before the start of the First World War. But the old league nonethe- less was conceived in glowing promise amid one of Canada's heaviest runs of immigration from overseas. It collapsed in a financial tangle after a quarter of the 20- game Saturday afternoon sched- ule had been run off. RAIDED AMATEURS Horace Lyons, 79, of Mont- real, a retired printing com- pany employee, is one of the few here who recall what hap- pened. Lyons came to Canada from England in 1912 and for 26 years tendance trouble. Montreal Con- cordia and six Toronto clubs make up the membership. movics, also takes part in the eight-club International League with representation from South Concordia, backed by million. | |aire Czech immigrant Joe Slyo-| served as a referee here in amateur soccer play. His recollection is vivid be- cause the pro league--Interpro- |vincial Professional Soccer As-| |sociation or Big Six as it was) Ipopularly called -- raided the There were two teams each from Toronto and Montreal and others from Hamilton and Ot- tawa. The Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton members folded under financial pressure. The two Montreal elevens-- and that's all the teams carried in those days of no substitution --felt a champion should be crowned anyway and agreed to play a final game for no pay. DEMISE INEVITABLE On June 7, 1913, Montreal Rangers shaded Montreal City 3-2 on a field where east-end Delorimier Park now stands and claimed the title of a non-exis- tent league. Says Lyons: "To this day I can't under stand why they formed the league in the first place. They couldn't have been looking ahead. They had so much going against them." Tickets cost 25 cents, said Lyons, and a gate of 800 was "a bumping good crowd." | But the pro teams paid their; players up to $7.50 a game. | Time "Ordinarily, without paying anyone, the team organizers after their expenses had enough money left over to provide beer and sandwiches for the players, but no more. "Then too, paying the men bred dissension among them be- cause some players got more money than others." BLACKLIST THREAT What also hurt the pros was the loyal attachments soccer fans had for amateur teams. Railway employees remained faithful fans of the Grand Trunk squad and the Sons of Scotland and the Sons of England had distinct followings. Newspaper files show also that some of the top players of the day refused to join the pros under a threat by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada that they would be blacklisted. Lyons said he never went to a pro game "just on principle." But friends who did told him tte calibre of play was slightly {higher than the amateur stand- ard of the day. "Of course play then was no- where near the level of today," said Lyons. "But we had a lot more fun." Local Cr WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1961 SHOWERY AND FAST 2-TENAGA 6.30 4.10 First Race 10-AMBER MIST 2.80 1 Mile and 70 yards, purse $1,900, 3- and 4-year-olds, fillies, maidens, cleaming all $3,500, 12 go. Horse Wt PP St % Chance Route 109 111 Tenaga 106 2 2 113 10 7 115 3 3 10511 9 91% 119 7 6 5% 10 9 8 14 § 1 110 6 12 1l-nk 12- 111 12 10 10-2 11-2 1.CHANCE ROUTE 5.50 380 2.70 Jockey Owner 4 Remillard--Red River -4%, Olah--J Edwards Gordon--R D Isaac Roy--G H Rowntree Harrison--IL, A Curre Biamonte--M S Trusler % McComb--Cairnburn Farm % Robinson--The Pheasant Grasby--Dream Crest F'm Borge.--McMillen, Pizel Sta Amber Mist Saugeen Linda Third Girl Bunty Wrack Byawhisker Van Dyke Fleet Keratitis Graybook's Last The Oshawa Cricket Club won a very easy victory against the Beat 'Yorkshire' icketers wickets for a cost of only six runs. WILL START EARLIER Expect Seven Teams In COSSA Junior Football Toronto Yorkshire Club "B"| jan Wallace ably assisted Har- team, last Saturday afternoon, ris by taking three wickets for at Lakeview Park, 61-51. |eight runs and so completed the The visitors batting first, fail-/rout. ed to organize any type of bat-| The defensive fielding of the ting attack and were all back Oshawa Club was also a con- in the pavilion for the grandtributing factor in keeping the total of 14 runs. |visitors' score down. The fine Oshawa had little to shoot fielding of Dr. Kiani at mid-on for in their innings and reached and Roger Hackett, at cover- {the necessary 15 runs for vic-|/point, rated special mention. (tory, for the loss of only three] While taking the adverse con- | wickets dition of the wicket, due to the The dominating performance heavy rains, into account and Northern Lake Ontario dis- juniors at the winner of the trict of COSSA will have seven southern division. | junior football teams and maybe | Mer Dowding Jolues ow. te | ;_|schedule is starting a w - (the same number of SENIOT or this year than in other years [teams competing this fall, Bev|pecause of the Adam Scott entry {Goulding of Peterborough, sec-|into the two sections. |retary-treasurer of the district, | s mE A WEEK has announced. | Each school will play one High schools from Cobourg, game a week for five weeks, Lindsay, Port Hope and four while in the sixth week, they from Peterborough--PCVS, Ken-|Will have to play twice. ner, St. Peter's and Adam Scott|. He said the meeting June 20 Joy's Runner 104 8 5 6h 81% Bh oudansw--ne Parnell--J E McCann Dittfach--R L Victor Erigid Bridget 124 4 4 31% 4-nk Winner » f 3 Dutch Lane--Lanky. Trainer W Thurner Poel 17,248, double pool 32,329 Start good, won driving Second Race Purse $1300. Three-year Wt PP St % 115 5 1 1h L116 4 6 6% Demarcki 120 7 7 8h Derounded 111 2 12 9nk Willies Warrior 122 11 4 5nk Bar-Lea 101 6 S$ 4h : Autumn Twilight 115 12 10 11-3 10- Silly Set 117 9 4 2h 2 Peel Express Cookiegorum W-Nieucastle # Briarbelle 5-NAVY GRAND 13.00 6.80 4.20 4-CLINE ROAD 6.50 4.70 7-DEMARCKI 3.80 Canadian foaled. Claiming all $2500, Fin, Jockey Owner 1-2 Robinson XX Smythe 21% Potts -- Winona Sta 3-no Wright -- Conny 14 4-1% Parnell X -- Saljba 4 5-13% Remillard -- Red River Sta k 6% HarrisonXXX - Newtondl. % 7-%4 Gomez -- Beasley -h 82% Coy -- Seedhouse -1 81% Gordon --- Hawkins 10-% 10-1% Wick -- Bayfield Farm 11-1 11-4% Olah -- Long 12- 12 Biamonte -- Starkman-Rapp X-5 XX-7 XXX-10 lbs. AAC W-5 Ibs. ¥ Furlongs. Horse Navy Grand Cline Road equ N A -h -1 3 ni -1 @ie ner J. Starr, Winner oh § $3 Navy Page--Grandeiad. 31-036 Start good, won ridden out. DAILY DOUBLE 1 and 5 PAID $32.50 AAW Tral Pool of the game was the bowling of also not detracting from the |Len Harris of Oshawa. Len {captured six of the visitors' Bb fine performances of Harris|-- Will make up the junior sec- and Wallace, the visitors show- led a surprising lack of funda- The four Peterborough sec- |is primarily for football coaches and their prospective officials, who will be working the games during the fall. | ' . {mentals in their batting. Kent S Tiremen One got the impression that . : a tions, they would have had 'Win Handily oie generating. any sort of | | sustained attack. | Kent's Western Tire defeated] On Sunday the Oshawa club Town and Country 16-4 1ast|played host to "The Stage So- [night at Alexandra Park, in|ciety" of Toronto in an exhibi- |their UAW Softball Lea guejtion game, Oshawa Club win- schedule fixture. | ning ils Close bins by a | if I managed to| Score o runs to runs. mike. it ba A pe they| Next Saturday, Oshawa play [were in the bottom half of the|in Toronto, against Victoria even given better batting condi-| {ondary schools and the one from | Cobourg will definitely have |ney district president, succeed- jteams in the senior league.|;,. pe Dillon of Cobourg. John Examinations will have a lot to mjliot of Oshawa Donevan. is do about whether Port Hope and |vice-president, and Arn Schell [Lindsay high schools will field|ot Oshawa O'Neill, is assistant senior football teams this Year. |secretary-treasurer. [PRAW SCHEDULE | , i id ive | schedule was dcawn 3 tens "the TENNIS PLAYER { istrict meeting held last week GETS A BIRDIE lin Cobourg and it should be approved at a meeting June 20 BECKENHAM, E n g1 and (AP) -- Denielle Wild got a Rich Brien of Lindsay is the 'at PCVS. fifth inning and leading, when Park "B" team, in a regularly {rain halted play. | A big six-run rally in the first {scheduled league game. The leagues -- senior and junior -- are expected to start Sept. 22 and end Oct. 26. The birdie on the tennis court Tuesday. It upset her. The pretty French girl Oshawa Netters Triumph Over Aura Lee Team Monday night at the Oshawa Tennis Club, the "home team" won over Aura Lee in their To- ronto Tennis ""C" League sched- ule, three matches to one. Don "Buz" Comerford and Clint Hall won a clean-cut vic- tory over W. Holme and V. Shepherd, 6-0 and 6-3. Harvey Moyer and Wendall Brewster continued their un- beaten record with an 8-6; 6-2 triumph over Aura Lee's F. Murray and B. Wettlaufer. Club president Ron Cox and Sam Venn came up with their best combined effort of the sea- son, to defeat W. Weller and T. Radvony handily, 6-1; 6-1. John Field and Len Beeston, teaming up for the first time, gave a very creditable perform- ance, even though suffering Osh- awa's only defeat. They "hung on" for a two-and-a-half hour grind, before yielding to R. Hall and D. McCleary 6-3, 6-4. This Saturday morning -- a full week late, according to of- ficial press releases -- George Mansfield, touring tennis pro for the Ontario Lawn Associ tion, sponsored by Pepsi-Cola, will be on hand at the Oshawa Club, to give instruction to all Junior members. Prospective Juniors should phone 3-2874. Saturday afternoon, "Buz" Comerford and club social con- vener Jan Zambonelli, have a "bar-B-Q"" planned, in conjunc- tion with a round robin tourna- ment for the senior players and all members are urged to turn out and enjoy the fun. K-W Beavers Lost $91,000. Last Season KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitch- ener - Waterloo Beavers of the Eastern Professional Hockey League announced Tuesday an operating deficit of $91,000 last year and indicated they may not play future matches at Kitchener Auditorium. Muzz Patrick, general man- ager of the parent New York Rangers, said the net loss was over $62,000 after deducting $10,000 raised by local business- men and $18,500 received from the league equalization pool. At recent NHL meetings in Montreal, Patrick said Kitch- ener rink rental must be re- duced and the club wants pro- gram rights, Beavers also announced that Frank Currie will not return as coach. Emile Francis, coach of Guelph Royals, and Red Sulli- van, veteran forward of the Rangers, have been suggested as successors. No reason was given for re- placing Currie. » LE \ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, FA 19 Has the U.S. lost Canada's friendship? One billion U.S. dollars -- cold cash. That's how much money Americans invest in Cana- dian business every year. Many critics charge these dollars are "buying" Canada. Ciippling its independence. Stunting its culture. Are these charges based on fact -- or fiction? In this week's Saturday Evening Post, you'll learn the truth about Canada's dwindling friendship with the U.S. Why the U.S. has suddenly become Canada's whipping boy. How U.S. entertainment is "Americanizing" many Canadians. And what could happen to Canada without U.S. dollars. Read it all -- in the pages of this week's Post. "They thought our child was mentally retarded" Imagine the shock of being told your child is mentally retarded. How would you feel? What would you do? In this week's Post, a mother tells how her child was called * severe- ly mentally deficient" -- and how she proved the diagnosis wrong! Read about the new technique that showed her child's true intel- ligence in "They Said Our Child Was Hope- The high cost of dying! Funerals today are big business. Plush coffins. Lush music. And the best real estate any- where. Can the new funeral societies help bring down the high cost of dying? How much should a good funeral actually cost? $2,000? $1,000? Sr only $150? Learn the answers in "Can You Afford To Die?" in this week's Post. Keep Posted -- read The Satur- day Evening Post. Pick up your copy today ! SATURDAY EVENING POST A CURTIS MAGAZINE Third Race 30 inning put the game on ice for 4COURT ROYAL .... 90 | Kent's. Legree walked but was -MORE FUSSY | FRASER UPSET | BECKENHAM, England (AP) district finals will be played Nov. 4 -- seniors at the winner slammed the ball over the 10.20 5.20 3 3 27.80 12 9-VASE . 3.30 Malden Fillies. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 22 11 Fitzsimmons -- Seagram 1-3 22% Biamonte -- Mrs. Lure 32 3.5% Coy -- Beasley 1% 4-% Dittfach -- Miss Armstrong nk 5h Grasby X -- N. American 61 Adams -- The Pheasant Sta -44 7-no Gibb -- Hedges % 8-2 Remillard -- Kingfield F. 9.3% Potts -- Carmichael 10-2 10-2% Cosentino -- Halliwell 11-2 11-23% Borgemenke -- Fleming 12. 12- Parnell X -- Agro Sta. x-5 lbs AAC W-5 lbs AAW Stature. Trainer N. Julius. Pool 46,441 § Fariongs. Purse $1900. Two - yesr orse Wt PP St % % Court Royal 112 More Fussy Vase . * = = > » E23 ed AOR or FE 4 7- PIT PNY REE Rng er FEF BES! ne pora Metranen Irish Winnerdf 2 Chop Chop ~-- Queen's Start good, won driving Fourth Race § Furlongs. Purse 31800. Four-year-olds Horse Wt P YA Fair Mike Silver Slipper Sea o' Gold Jet Speed ... Windlady Sultop Seasonette alr Dee 1-FAIR MIKE 2-SILVER SLIPPER . 3-SEA O GOLD Claiming all$2500, Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-1% 1-1% Brown -- Loughry 2-1 2% Parnell] -- Isaac 3-noClark -- Fischer 4-% Dittiach -- Emcee Sta. 5-2%4 Gordon -- Mrs. Farara 53% Trombley -- Lam . 2400 9.70 6.10 : 5.70 th 42 Frew a 8-h . Kaninsky 9-1% Fitzsimmons -- Mcintyre ehasdauta Lauralane .. 109 11 Constant Faith 111 4 1h 8 10-5% Borgemenke -- Chisholm Kaiserina 117 10 1 1-1%1-%4 11- 11- Adams -- BSR Farm Winner ch ¢ 4 Fairarls -- Liquid Lunch Trainer J.Annesley Jr. Startgood, won driving Fifth Race Purse 52,000. 2-year-olds. Wt PP St % 117 5 4 . 122 " 107 12 119 112 1 9-SAY DAVID .+ 14.10 6.30 3.60 6-BOURBON FLEET ' 80 2.80 1 -FOR A TIME (Entry) 2 Claiming, sll $5,000: Str. Fin. Jockey 2. 1-3% Remillard -- Union Jack %% 2-2% Potts -- JC.JH Mackinnon 3-3% ParnellX JED Ryan A-- 4-3% Olah -- Russell 5-% Dittfach -- O-D Poliziana 6-1% Robinson -- Pheasant Sta. 5-% 17-23% Trombley -- Louis 8.1% 71 McComb -- Mrs. Fisher § Furlongs. Horse Say David Bourbon Fleet " -1 For a Time -3 Lucky R -2 Joe's Mona -3 Skipper Marty 1 Bull Blaze A Ballyette 112 CW-Greg's Boy 111 1 Borgemenke W-Dutchy 11510 8 93 Pp Gordon -- Knox A-- Couples A -- For a Time and Dutchy X-5 Ibs. AAC W-5 lbs. AAW CW- Cor rected weight | Huaate Arr ot Vimyslivee Winner ch ¢ 2 Sun David -- Say Belle. Trainer G. M. Huntley | PooIZE,178. Quinella Pool 25, 366 QUINELLA 9 and 6 PAID $77.30 » 8-MR. KIP Sixth Race 3-MR. EDGOR ire 9-WINDSOR FOREST # Furlongs. Purse $2000, 4 years and up. Claiming all $4500, Horse Wt PP St % 3 Str Fin, Jockey Owner Mr. Kip 116 7 1 11% 1-1 Mattine -- Marcucel Mr. Edgor 1 2 4 4h 3% Zehr -- Edgor Ridge Sta. W-Windsor Forest 117 8 9 3.3% no Fitzsimmons -- Rosemary W-Tee Shirt 1% Potts -- Saliba A Lacky Ad Wick -- Bayfield Farm Chopapoise Parnell X -- Mrs. Jeune A- Amber Atom Binewood Professor Ted Sleep Dutchman 11 Georgia Q, Moralist 410 370 3.40 <0 10.30 6.50 7.30 - FFF ET) + = 3% hd 2 OHS uaPN aw PLT) - = 8-1% RobinsonX -- Jo-Ann Sta 9-3% McComb ---- Walker k 10-1 Dittfach -- Lanson Farm 8-1 11-2) Borgemenke -- Fishman 12 12. Adams -- White Oak Sta. Couples A Chopapose and Tee | Shirt, X.5 Ibs. AAC W-5 lbs. AAW Winner br g 7 Your Host = Meadow Maid. Trainer W. Haynes. | Start good, won easily Pool 50,611 Seventh Race :wims™™ 3-WINISTEO 70 #4 Farlongs, LoETan an 2 4084 520 3.00 2.40 3.60 2.7 8-CASTLEBERRY 3.60 purse $2,600, 4-year-olds and wo, Canadian foaled, allowances, Horse 4 Wt PP St % tr. Fin Jockey Owner Credit Curb $77 1-4 11% Dittfach--G B Mott Winisteo - - -2% 2-1 McComb--Kia Ora Farm Castleberry 31% 3.3% Fitsi'ons--J E F Seagram Admiral Armbro 114 1 4-1% Clark--Armstrong Bros Sta Senor Teddy 109 2 k 53 Robinson--K R Marshall Oil Can Ya Page Service -nk -1 -1 au 3 62% Adams--Est. F W Webley Winner b § 4 Top Admiral--Norgrand, - %-_ Coy--F Gorlick Trainer J Annesley Jr. Start good, won ridden out | 2-HRODES 5-Sir Warden 10-Commaria and up,claiming all $2,500 L Fin Jockey Owner ! Si Gibb--R Guirola h - 8.60 560 4.00 10 ace 9.60 7.40 4.70 1 1-16 miles. purse 51.900. 4-yearolds Horsh ........ Wt PP St % 3a . . 114 2 4 41% 41% . 114 5 1 2nk 32% 11310 7 6h 5h 112 91112 9% , 11211 6 73 62 113 7 9 91 10h . 117 4 3 32 2h 107 6 10 10-nk 12- . 117 6 10 10-nk 12, «oes 1121212 11h 11mk «112 3 5 5h 71 114 8 2°1- 13 Winner oh o 8 Hooligan--Mispanidad. won py Parnell---H Katz | 2% Wick--F Mauley | Annesley--J Annesley Jr | nk Dittfach--Miss J 1% Gordon--E M Rya i 7-% Adams--Mrs L F Stein | 8-no Robinson--Mrs A H Trull | 92 93% McComb--T P Sta 10-2 10-4 Brown--Mrs J W Hunter | 11-3 11-9%Biamonte--Mrs M Cascia 12- 12- Cosentino--Ruffsin Farm Trainer C F Chapman Pool 55,876. Total pool 380,144, Attendan 3 4 > Miller | 6 Owner | |elino Gomez suffered a gashed left -1%4 Coy -- Stafford Farm | |drove in four runs in 8-6 vic- {nipped on Johns' choice play Osamu Ishiguro of Japan de- [then Short homered. Hurst walk-|feated Neale Fraser of Austra- led and with two out, Howes lia, last year's Wimbledon (walked, Malloy singled and ad-|champion, in a sensational ten- |vanced on an error, Burk singl-/nis upset Tuesday night. Ishi- {ed and so did Mech, to complete guro won 11-13, 6-3, 6-4 in the |the six-run parade. |first round of the men's singles The winners added a run in/in the Kent Championships. In |the second and seven more in another upset, 18-year-old Bill [the third plus two in the fourth,|Bond of Lajolla, Calif., ranked [to complete their one-sided total.|[38th in the United States, de- net. It hit a sparrow. Bird and ball dropped to the ground. An official picked up the dead sparrow and placed it beneath the um- pire's chair. Miss Wild appeared on the verge of tears. But she re- gained her composure and defeated Carole Rosser of Britain, 6-2, 4-6, 9-7, in the of the northern section and the FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Jose, Calif.--Willie Rich- ardson, 186, San Jose, out- | Town and Country got two |feated Bob Hewitt, the No. 4 runs in the first inning on Australian, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. pointed Dave Furch, 200, Phoe- Kent championships. nix, Ariz., 10. walks to Grako and a two-bag-| ger by Furgeson. They picked |up a run in the third on Zurba's |good hit and another in the {fifth, but actually they were {outclassed. KENT'S Legree, Johns, {Short, Hurst, Legree, Howes, |Malloy, Burk, Mech, Bannon, {Lock, Anderson, McIntyre, | Towns. | TOWN AND COUNTRY -- |Grako, Comerford, Weeks, {Westfall, Furgeson, Zurba, Finch, Breau, Henry, Jepma, {Hrinich. Jockey Gomez 'Gashes Knee | TORONTO (CP)--Jockey Av- knee when his mount, a filly named Vase, collided win la stable pony just before the [running of Tuesday's third race at New Woodbine. Dr. J. R. McRae, track medi- cal officer said the minor in- jury is unlikely to prevent Go- mez from riding in Saturday's {Queen's Plate. | Jockey Alfonso Coy replaced |Gomez as Vase's rider and the filly finished third, behind Court Royal and More Fussy. The featured Mount Royal Purse was won by Credit Curb which ran the six and one-half furlongs in 1.17 1.5. He paid 1$5.20, $3.00 and $2.40. The daily-double paid $32.90 as Chance Route and Navy Grand wen the first two races. {The quigella of Say David and Bourbon |Fleet paid $77.30. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting--Billy Martin, Twins, tory over As, bringing in two with a triple in tying, three-run sixth inning and batting in two more with a single in clinching, four-run seventh. Pitching -- Dick Lemay, Tom Bolin and" Stu Miller, Giants, shut out Dodgers on two hits over last 5 2-3 innings in come- back 4-3 victory. | Adams, the distiller who made history with the now famous Private Stock, has done it again! Adams now presents Gold Stripe, another Custom Blend, at a moderate price, created especiilly for the Ontario taste, Next time you buy, try mellow custom-blended Gold Stripe in its tall, handsome flask bottle in 25 ounce and 12 ounce sizes, and you'll agree, Adams has done it again! Take The RIGHT STEP TO SAVINGS during Ontario Molor Sales DEAL ' YOUR OLD CAR NOW! FOR THE BEST CHOICE . . . CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION AT ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND WEST 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -- 4-door model In new condition. Has famous V8 engine with smooth Powerglide trons- mission, Dark metallic Blue, Special $1595 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN in 2-tone light ond medium grey metallic . . , with hydromatic, power steering and brakes. NOW ONLY 38 YEARS FAIR DEALING IS YOUR GUARANTEE LIMITED RA 5-6507