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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Januory 5, 1963 Canadiens Best Bet To End Up In First By THE CANADIAN PRESS Things seem to be getting back yaaa ee! the gt hea tional Hockey gue te head into the second half of their schedule. Montreal Cana- diens are on their way up. De- troit Red Wings are on their way down. Canadiens, who won the league title six times in the last seven years, have ridden an eight-game unbeaten streak into a contending position after spending most of the autumn semester mired in fourth place. Currently, they're in a second- lace tie with Toronto Maple afs, trailing the league-lead- ing Chicago Black Hawks by four points. Wy undefeated in after missing the playoffs last spring, have only one victory to show for their last eight games and have sunk from first to fourth place, only nine points ahead of the improving New York Rangers, who beat them out of a playoff berth last sea- son, Boston Bruins, with only six wins in their first 36 games, will need several certified miracles to make the playoffs. They seem headed toward the last place spot what they occupied for the last two seasons. HAWKS' CHANCE BEST Chicago has the best chance of any team in the league to improve on last year's finish. The Hawks are famous as a second-half club, But the Leafs, The Wings, their first 10 games this season who floundered badly early in SPORTS MENU the season but then came on strongly, are also pressure per- formers. They whipped the Hawks in the Stanley Cup fi- nals last year. The Leafs have the least mo- mentum at present of the top three cubs--they have lost three and tied one of their four games. The weekend games could see} Toronto or Montreal club into a tie with Chicago for first place. Canadiens play host to Rang- ers. Saturday night and meet them again in New York Sun- day. Toronto plays Boston at home Saturday night and then goes to only weekend contest while Bos- ton is at Detroit. BATHGATE IN LIMELIGHT The highlight of the weekend games will be the Canadiens- Rangers contests, New York's away Bathgate will try to set a league record by scoring a goal in 10 or possibly 11 consecu- Chicago Sunday for the Hawks' /iod By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THIS NEXT WEEK is the big one in the annual activities of The Oshawa Curling Club -- it's the annual Col. R.'S. McLaughlin 3-Day Bonspiel. Back about 20 years ago, this was the big event in Osh- awa's curling events, a five-day bonspiel, in which the top survivors (three-game winners) of each of the first four days, qualified to meet on the Friday for the final round of the competition. The sudden splurge of curling interest in this province, bringing with it an abnormal formation of new clubs, with the resulting counter-attractions of rival bonspiels, local activity, etc., created a situation which The Oshawa Curling Club officers quickly realized and some six, or is it seven, years ago, they adusted their annual classic to a compact, three-day event. Today, the Oshawa 8-day bonspie] is regarded by the top curlers of the province as the real testing ground for all rinks interested in provincial playoff honors, such as Tankard play, Governor-Generals Cup, British Consols, etc. *WADDY' OKE, chairman of this year's big 3- day event, together with his committee members, have been working diligently for the past two months and they have everything lined-up, tickedty-boo -- for the big event, which gets under way Monday morning. Of course, a lot of the rinks from such far- away centres as Sarnia, Midland, Perth, Belleville, Welland, etc., will arrive on Sunday night, in ac- cordance with their most satisfactory train connec- tions but on Monday morning, the first 16 rinks will start off, followed by similar draws at 11:30 a.m. and again at 2:00 p.m. In all, 48 rinks will compete in the annual classic, 42 out-of-town rinks (and at this point, there hasn't been a single cancellation) with six "local" entries rounding out the complete 48-rink draw. Dr. Racher of Sarnia; 'Ab' DiMartile of Wel- land; John Ross and his youthful experts from Tor- onto Parkway Club; Don VanLuven, Bob Lawrie, Andy Grant and Murray Roberts, all from the power- packed Unionville Club; Fred Stinsons of Peterbor- ough; Karl Bertrand of Midland; our old confrere Claude Tice of Belleville, with Ontario Tankard ace "Mac" White skipping for Tom Carruthers; Bill Wyse of Toronto Cricket Club; former Oshawa hock- ey. star Jimmie Chappell, also from TCSCC; Dr. Charlie Baillie, Orillia; Harve Acton, the Uxbridge fireman; Manse Robinson of Perth, who won the Fittings Trophy last year; Bob Robb of Toronto; Bob Metcalf, Toronto Royal Canadiens, these are a few of the top-rated entries. And Oshawa's colors will be carried by good rinks entered by club presi- dent Oscar Parker, "Bob" Mercer, "Oak" Crawford, Jim Ewart, etc. And there are also three or four entries in "the dark horse" category, any one of which may take it all. BRIGHT BITS:-- On Sunday afternoon, Whitby Dunlops tangle with Marlies in the first game of a twin-bill, at two o'clock . . . CAHA has run into a lot of harsh criticism over their policy of charging minor hockey players a registration fee (which covers a 12-issue subscription to the CAHA monthly magazine "Hockey Canada"). We fail to see why minors -- who are actually not affiliated (they have no vote) should have to help pay to keep this publication on a paying basis. If the CAHA can not "sell" their product -- they've a lot of nerve to "tax" the minors, just to pay the freight .. . BY THE WAY, Minor Hockey Week, across Canada, starts on January 26, and there'll be the usual proclama- tions, special exhibition games, church services, even parades, service club speakers, store window displays, and so forth. jhis temperamental defenceman tive games. | He has scored in nine straight; games going into the weekend contests, equalling a modern NHL record held jointly by Maurice Richard and Bernie! Geoffrion of Montreal and Bobby Hull "of Chicago. Geoffrion learned Friday that the writst injury he received Thursday night in Montreal is not a fracture. But he is doubt-| ful starter for Saturday's game. Meanwhile, Detroit Red Wings continued to search for defence- man Howie Young, who was missing for the third straight |\day. Coach Sid Abel. said would face disciplinary action| when he shows up. Last year he was suspended for similar antics. Dodgers Edge Pic-0-Mats In' Metro Action Weston Dodgers edged Bow- manville Pic-O-Mats 6-5 in Metro Junior 'B" hockey actio2 in the Weston Arena last night. Dodgers staved off a last period rally for the win. Bruce Walker's second goal of the night at 11.58 of the final period provided the Dodger victory. Stan Westall's second marker| of the game had tied the score| 5-5 at the five-minute mark of| the last period. Other Pic-O-Mat scorers were Switzer, Bishop and Linton. Walker's two-goal effort coupled with Brian MacDonald's pair of markers went with Rick McKenaa's and Al Osborne's scoring output. Bowmanville -- Goal, Wright; defence: Linton, Ashby, Porte: ous, Kyle; forwards: Bishop, Westfall, Rutley, Watt, Moore,| Wilson, Mackell, Sevetzer. | Weston -- Goal, Robichaud; defence: Cullimore, Jackson, Anderson, Walker; | forwards: |McKenna, Raino, Rowarth, Gar- butt, Clifford, Osborne, Johason, | |Sereen, McDonald, Plawhuls, | ist Period 1. Weston: McDona!i ... 9.40 Penalties -- Cullimore (trip- ping) 6.55, Jackson (holding) 10.40, Watt (slashing) 18.08, Cul- limore (cross-checking) 17.55, 'singles to account for Weston's Ki Marlboros Tie Generals With Last Minute Marker By KEVIN BOLAND Turk Broda, former Toronto Maple Leaf goaltender present- ly employed as coach of 'Toron- to Marlboros gambled and wen in Metro Junior 'A" hockey action last night when he pull- ed his goaltender, Jerry Des- jardins, in the last minute of play. The maneuvre netted the ber- rel-shaped mentor's Dukes a 6-6 sawoff with Oshawa Gener- als when Wayne Carleton poked the puck past Oshawa netmind- er, Jim Couch with 31 seconds remaining. Carleton scored on two other occasions in the same period to lead Marlboros to a five-goal comeback. Dukes were downed 4-1 at the end of the second per- The tie marked the third time in as many games that Generals were held to a draw. Generals drew 2-2 with Knob Hill Farms, Sunday and 6-6 with Dunlops in Whitby, two days later. Referee Joe Sadler called only two penalties over three) periods of wide-open hockey but the game ended on a sour note! when Oshawa coach, Doug Wil-| liams, was caught in the mid- Clancy Jr. Dons Habitant Livery By THE CANADIAN PRESS | His father must wince to think that a Clancy would wear) a Montreal hockey sweater, but} young Terry Clancy looked good in Canadien colors Friday night. | Terry, son of Frank (King) | Clancy, a former National Hockey League star with Tor-| onto Maple Leafs and now the Leafs' assistant general man- ager, made a sparkling debut with Montreal junior Cana- diens. Terry scored Montreal's first goal Friday night as the baby| Habs edged Guelph Royals 3-2 in Ontario Hockey Association provincial Junior A action at Guelph. Last season Terry was with Toronto St. Michael's College Majors in the OHA Metro group. He quit this year to at- tend University at Ottawa and joined the Montreal team Fri- day. In another game, Niagara Falls Flyers dumped Hamilton Red Wings 4-2 at Niagara rene lmereons downed Toronto Knob | Hill. 5-1, jboros and Oshawa Generals | TIE WITH PETES -Montreal's win pulled the Ca- dle of a fist-swinging melee be- tween two fans behind the Osh- awa bench. "The game had finished and I was walking to the dressing room," explained Williams. "This guy was pushing at some kid and took a swing at me. It happened fast." Williams was hesitant in commenting further on the up- heaval, Generals led 1-0 at the end of the first period on a goal by Terry Vail. Bill Little, Bob Dean and Roddy Macdonald counted second period mark- ers, Nick Harbaruk countered for Marlboros. Carleton scored his first goal at 3.42 of the third frame. Less than a minute later Vail count- ed his second goal of the night. Barry Watson and Carleton scored goals 23 seconds apart to put the Marlboros within striking distance at a 5-4 count. Mike Dubeau all but crushed the surging Dukes when he pushed the puck by Desjardins |from close in at the 14,13 mark. | The Watson-Carleton combin- ation clicked again, this time game put him back on top of the league scoring race with 42 points, one better than Whit- by's Bob Abbott who stole the lead 24 hours earlier with a hat-trick in Brampton . . .Dunc MacDonald, back from a_ six- game suspension, set up the tying goal . . . Neil McNeil Maroons pushed their first place spread over Marlies to six points when they downed Knob Hill Farms in other Metro Jun- for "'A" action. MARLBOROS -- Goal: Des- jardins; Defence -- Ridley, Mc- Closkey, Chipchase, Foley. For- wards -- Selby, Ellis, Carleton, Moore, Watson, Milroy, Mac- Donald, Harbaruk, Ritchie, wenli, OSHAWA -- Goal: Couch. Defence: Orr, White, Eaton, Domm. Forwards: Dean, T. Vail, G. Vail, Buchanan, Du- beau, Little, Peters, Gibbons, Macdonald. OFFICIALS -- Referee -- Joe Sadler; linesmen, George Stoy- an and John Hudson FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: T. Vail Penalties checking) 12,16; 15.36) Selby (cross-| Can't Pay Prices For U.S. Gridders OTTAWA (CP)--Coach Frank Clair of Ottawa Rough Riders said Thursday that Canadian professional football-:teams' might have to operate as farm clubs for the National Football League in order to attract out- standing U.S. college talent. He was talking to radio sports commentator Pat Marsden about Ottawa's failure to sign three players from Louisiana State University. Riders were outbid on all three by the U.S, professional leagues. "If this keeps up, I can't see any other way that Canada can survive in getting top players," he said in a telephone interview from his Rensselaer, Ind., home. Clair said Canadian teams "would be on equal ground if we did operate as farm teams and we might be better off fi- nancially too." Earlier, Clair told the Ottawa Citizen 'that the two U.S. leagues "are throwing money around as though it were going out of style." CAN'T COMPETE almost five minutes apart, to round out scoring. HITHER AND YON -- Grant Moore's two assists in the (charging) 16.41. ' SECOND PERIOD 2. Oshawa: Dean (Orr) 3. Oshawa: Macdonald 4. Marlboros: Harbaruk (Ellis, MacDonald) 5. Oshawa: Little (T. Vail) Penalties -- None. THIRD PERIOD Marlboros, Carleton (Harbaruk) Oshawa: T. Vail (Dean, . Eaton) Marlboros, Watson (McCloskey) Marlboros, Carleton (Ellis) Oshawa, Dubeau (Orr) 11. Marlboros, Watson (Carleton, Ridley) - Marlboros, Carleton (Moore, MacDonald) Penalties -- None. with Peterborough Petes, three points behind the leading Fly- ers. Clancy's goal stood up for two periods, then Montreal jumped to a 3-1 lead jn the third. The Royals managed a goal midway through the third to make it 3-2 but couldn't get the equalier. Other Montreal scorers were Johnny Taylor and Germain Gagnon. Gary Sabourin and 6. A 8. 9, 10. Chip chase} 14.57| some of the prices offered by | "We couldn't compete with the American leagues if we 8,33; owned all or part of the Parlia- 12.05 avg buildings in Ottawa," he said. Clair, whose views were jechoed .by Rider general man- has had success in picking up players cut from NFL rosters and "we're going to try and get in on the party." He said George Halas, owner-| coach of Chicago Bears, has promised to keep Riders in mind before cutting any of his| players, and that he hopes to complete a deal with Allie Sher- man, coach of New York Giants. O'Quinn, who plans to be around at a coaches meeting this weekend in Los Angeles, also intends to talk with Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, general manager of Los Angeles Rams with the view of getting a work- ing arrangement with that club, too. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The first bobsled race at , an organized "'bobsleigh fes- tival" was held over the Cresta Run at St. Moritz 95 years ago today. The crew of five included two women as passengers. The Cresta Run was much steeper than any courses since built but the time of two minutes 54 seconds for the 1% mile run was slow compared with modern Olympic times around 1:40. , Bob Taylor Cops Honors Skeet Club At the Oshawa Skeet Club's "Turkey Shoot" held over the festive season, Robert Whitby, Al. Woods, Oshawa, Brookiin, Dri 'Prkerng n ee 8) Bay i , To ronto, Herm Sweetman, ; tice, Bill Raudyk, Oshawa, J, Lawrence, Oshawa, D, Henry, Oshawa, E. Elwood, Oshawa, and C. Wood, Oshawa, were ail returned as winners, : The regular "weekly shoot" for the club's "Challenge Tro- phy" has been progressing nice- ly and various wi winners have been Don Smith, Bob Tay- lor and Dr. Barry Woods. Both activity and interest in this schedule event have been very keen and the public, in- terested observers and shotgun enthusiasts, are cordially in- vited to attend any of these Sunday morning sessions, at Oshawa Skeet Club grounds. IRON DEPOSITS Iron-bearing sands in New Zealand's Waikato area are es- timated to contain enough ore to produce more than 80,000,000 tons of steel. ATTENTION Station Wagon Lovers 1962 CHEV. "IMPALA" 19.36/ager Red O'Quinn in a phone interview from Dallas, said the Ottawa Eastern Football Con. |ference club is seeking to build 3.42\up its contacts with the Na- |tional Football League. 4.21) O'Quinn noted that Hamilton ag) eet Aals coach Jim Trimble SPUR SERVICE STATION TOWNLINE EAST SERVICE... THE GREATEST FORD IN OSHAWA 1 Sales & Service 353 KING w. PH. || 723. 9311 MITH PORT OPEN EVENINGS || Car purchased new by local owner, |"NOW $3195 4-DOOR STATION WAGON white with beautiful red trim, the appointments of this car are: V-8 motor, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, cus- tom radio, seat belts, window wash- ers. Must be seen to be appreciated, can be verified. List price new wes KELLY DISNEY USED CARS 409 BROCK S. WHITBY PHONE 668-4291 Doug Davidson scored for Guelph. Hamilton tried a new piece of strategy--they iced the puck 23 times in the first period alone --but that didn't stop the Fly- ers. Niagara Falls managed to score three times in the opening | period, twice after icing face- offs. Wayne Maxner, Gary Har- mer, Bill Goldsworthy and Ron Hergott scored for the winners. Paul Henderson and Bryan| Campbell replied for Hamilton. In Metro Junior A action Fri- day night Toronto Neil McNeil NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. CARPET SALES and PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. N. PHONE 728-4681 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTGRS Motor Repeir Overhauling--Rewinding. te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Launderers rage 299 Bloor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 ii iii SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. ond RALEIGH BICYCLES Sa rts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. $. Phone 725-3979 while Toronto Marl- nadiens into a second-place tie|battled to a 6-6 tie. of Events ... HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional WLT F APt) 21 8 3123 94 45) 1911 3134 104 41) Sudbury 15.12 5 143 132 35) St. Louis 618 6 9212418 Friday's Result Sudbury 4 Hull-Ottawa 2 | 'oday's Game Hull-Ottawa at Kingston Sunday's Games Kingston at Hull-Ottawa Sudbury at St. Louis | American League | Eastern Division | WLT F APt! 1713 7111 103 41 1715 3119 106 37) 1714 2125 100 36} Baltimore 1716 2.107 120 36 Springfield. 1613 4 132 110 36| Hull-Ottawa ingston Quebec Providence Hershey 2nd Period 2. Weston: McKenna | (Rovarito, Rain) 2.54) 3, Bowmanville: Bishop (Westfall) 4, Bowmanville: Lintoz 5. Weston: Osborne (Rovarlto) Penalties -- Cullimore (cross- checking) 8.44, Ashby (hooking) 11.46, Porteous (tripping) 17.40. 3rd Period . Weston: McDonald (Jackson) 7. Bowmanville: Switzer 8. Weston. Walker (Clifford) Bowmanville: Westfall (Bishop, Linton) Bowmanville: Westfall 5.00 Weston: Walker | (Rovarth, Anderson) 11.58 Penalties Rutley (high-| stick) 15.23, Cullimore (fighting) 18.58, Rutley (fighting) 18.58. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 3.20] 11.44! 1.40 2.06 9. |10. jl. g|Quebec at Cleveland Western Division | Buffalo 2012 1115 100 41 Cleveland 1219 5111 143 29! Pittsburgh 1219 2 91110 26) Rochester 1118 4110 129 26) Friday's Results | Providence 1 Baltimore 2 | 'oday's Games Providence at Hershey | Baltimore at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Springfield SABAN GETS CONTRACT Sunday's Games Hershey at Baltimore Quebec at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Providence Springfield at Rochester OHA Senior A WLT F APt 21 7 1180 10743 19 9 1139 101 39 1810 0 135 110 36 Windsor Chatham Woodstock A Weekly. Calendar Keep abreast with the Sports News, Oshawa -- Read... The Times Regularly. YOU SCORE A... GOAL EVERY TIME. When you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 Galt Kitchener Sarnia 1115.0 8211222 916 2 9611120 324 0 92193 6| Friday's Results Chatham 4 Kitchener 3 Sarnia 2 Galt 4 Windsor 8 Woodstock 4 Sunday's Games Woodstock at Chatham Galt at Windsor OHA Junior A | WLT F APt SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING Esso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 os It's Later Than You Think come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMC HOTEL LIMITED OE ST. SOUTH Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS Niagara Falls 15 7 5112 8235 Peterboro 13 6 6 93 6732 Montreal 13 8 6107 8032 Hamilton 1011 5104 9725 St. Catharines 812 6 87119 22 Guelph 419 4 7713512 | Friday's Results Montreal 3 Guelph 2 Hamilton 2 Niagara Falls 4 Sunday's Games Peterborough at Montreal Hamilton at St. Catharines PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending PHONE: BUFFALO: - N.Y. (AP) -- Coach Lou Saban, whose Buf- falo Bills finished the 1962 American Football League sea-| |son with a record of seven| 4.34| losses, six wins and a tie after) losing their first five games,' has signed a two-year contract) calling for a pay increase. | Salary terms were not dis- closed. : Saban, 41, was hired to coach the AFL's Boston Patriots in| 1960, the league's first season.) He was fired after the Patriots won two games and lost three in 1962. } BROWN'S 728-1305 LUMBER & SUPPLIES NEXT WEEK'S TODAY Barnes, at St. Thomas, 8:00 .p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY Intermediate 'B" ¢ Black Hawks, ot Uxbridge Arena, TUESDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. vs Local 1817, at 8:15 p.m. and LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty (Where Pavement Ends) 23 CELINA STREET By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago--Jimmy Jones, Gary, Ind., knocked out Chuck Gar- Tett, Chicago, in one minute, 47 seconds of 10th round, heavy- weights. H SAYS HOWIE Have Stick, Will Travel DETROIT (CP)--Lost: Mus- cular fellow--190 pounds, six feet--who disappeared from a Chicago railway station New Year's Day. : Usually found wearing a De- troit Red Wing sweater in the National Hockey League, but not in the last four days. Can be picked out easily in a hockey game because of his red face. Favorite hangout is a penalty He has ragged, handsome features but temper troubles and tends to blow his top. Also has tendency to roam at this time of the year. If found, place quick call to Sid Abel, his boss at Detroit. You aren't likely to find such an advertisement in a newspa- per, but it might be one way 'or the Red Wings to locate un- predictable Howie Young, their disappearing defenceman. He's done it again. Not even Howie's wife knows where he went this time. ABEL 18 ANXIOUS The turbulent Mr. Young has not attended practices with the Wings for the last four days and general manager Sid Abel is anxiously awaiting his-return Last January Howle, 25, was sent to the minors after, requires experienced and Assembly Operation. AUTOMOBILE ASSEMBLY SUPERVISION A Large Canadian Manufacturing firm currently fill the following supervisory positions within it's PHONE 728-9491 Vets, at 9:15 p.m.; both games OHA Metro Junior "A" League WEDNESDAY HOCKEY --- Oshawa Minor Assoc. THURSDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawo-Courtice Lea FRIDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Metro Junior " BASKETBALL -- Ontario Senior League; Oshawa Hawks vs St. Thomas HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Whitby Dunlops vs Toronto Marlboros, ot Maple Leaf Gardens, 2:00 p.m. and UAW Leaque -- Tony's vs Bad Boy at 11:00 a.m. and Merchants vs Vendo- matics, at 12:30 p.m.; Both games at Bowmanville Community Arena. HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantam League -- Six scheduled games at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting ot C Lakeshore League -- Trenton Flyers vs Uxbridge Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8:30 p.m. ule games at Oshawa Children's Arena, beginning at 7:15 p.m, Port Perry Arena, 9:00 p.m.; ALSO OHA Metro Junior "A League -- Oshawa Generals vs Brampton 7-Ups, at Brampton Arena, 8:30 p.m. "A" League -- Oshawa Generals vs Neil McNeil Maroons, at Maple Leaf Gari SPORT EVENTS :00 p.m, ALSO OHA 8:30 p.m. Bantam League -- Scugog Cleaners Midget Leqggue --- Kiwanis vs New at Oshawa Children's Arena; AL! -- Knob Hill Farms vs Whitby -- (Midget League) -- Three sched- que -- Morrison's vs Beaupre's, at ns, 9:00 p.m. Fresh Up With You Like It... .. It Likes You Distributor; Ress Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end' Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 OSHAWA T.V. W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oil end Heating Soles A complete fine of quality Heat- ing Equipment. "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL Oil and Gas Furnaces oil onversions @ Water Heaters Installed. competent personnel to @ PRODUCTION MANAGER he finally decided to return. Jack Adams, then Detroit gen-/ eral manager, farmed Howie out to Edmonton Flyers, the) Wings' farm club in the West-| ern League. The Wings gave him another| chance this year and Howie was one of the main reasons) for their good showing early in the season. After a game between Detroit and Chicago Black Hawks at Chicago last Tuesday, Howie went to the railroad 'station! with his teammates in a char- tered bus. He vanished before @ SUPERINTENDENTS (Body Build, Trim and Final Assembly Departments) @ GENERAL FOREMEN (Body Build, Paint, Trim and Final Assembly Departments) These positions offer excellent opportunities for personal de- velopment and advancement, a salary range which provides for recognition of experience and a wide range of Company poid benefits. Interested persons are invited to reply in confidence with full details of age, ed ion and experi TO BOX 213, OSHAWA TIMES pulled a disappearing act and 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH. 723-4878 We will install or Repeir All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 JENSEN Welding & Steel Supply Ltd. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RAILINGS STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7318 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St, Phone 725-0522 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups and brake work. 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Yeors Serving You FOR THE BEST IN NEWS While It Is News HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES JUST PHONE, 725-2443 MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES 40 Modern Brunswick Conditioned. League Bowling every evening. One of Canados Most Modern Lane: Au Geen Yeur oe 10 Pin if. Bowling -- Snack AMPLE PARKING 78 RICHMOND W. PH. 723-3212 Leones. Alr end Open the train left for Detroit. | 1 ee ee A Be ead ae