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OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON With Britain's deep freeze now in its eighth week, and with third round English Cup games which should have been played on January 5 still being postponed from day to day and week to week, English football is in the worst state of confusion it has ever known. Twenty-two clubs in the Eng- lish league have not played a game since December. Bolton Wanderers, who have not played a game since December 8,"and has not yet played its third round cup match, now has a backlog of seven league games as well. So both competitions - league and cup - are im a tangled state. The Football Association has been forced to change the dates for the fifth and sixth rounds of the English Cup competitions. The fifth round is now scheduled for February 23 in- stead of February 16, in the hope that all the third and fourth round games willhave been completed by then, The sixth round date has been advanced from March 9 to March 16. This gives the competing clubs a little more elbow room to work in post- 'Never Had It So Bad Schedules Shattered poned fixtures, but whether it is enough remains to be seen. This week, further postpone- ments of third and fourth round games are of daily occurrence, with no sign of a break in the frigid weather, SELECTORS' PROBLEM The English _ international team selectors are faced with a major headache in the fact that England has to meet France in a_ second - leg European Nations Cup-tie in Paris on February 27. With the majority of the prospects for the English team not having played a game this year, and some for even longer periods, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS the selectors are in a quandary as to how to go about picking the team to meet France, They have had no opportunity of as- sessing the current form of the probables for the team, The defence is not likely to give much trouble, because its makeup is fairly well es- tablished with Springett in goal, Armfield and Wilson as backs and Moore, Labone and Flowers at half-back. But the selectors are all at sea in choosing a forward line. Greaves of Spurs is the only certainty. | The other four must be a matter of guesswork. Tambling of Chelsea, Eastham of Arsenal, Baker of Arsenal, Byrne of West Ham and Hill of Bolton were all showing England team form before the deep freez set in, The selectors can either take a chance on some of these, or Danish Police Would Put Ban On Pro Boxing COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- Copenhagen Police Chief Bivind Larsen says the Danish police have recommended a ban on professional boxing in Denmark because it is 'the last remnant of the Roman gladiator bat- tles."" The Danish health board and police officials in separate re- ports to Justice Minister Hans Haekkerup recommended that professional and amateur box- ing matches '"'charging entry fees" .be banned completely, Haekkerup requested the re- ports before deciding whether a ban should be introduced in Denmark, Larsen said Wednesday the police report favored a full ban on professional boxing. to damage the opponent to the greatest extent possible," Lar- sen said. SUFFER BRAIN DAMAGE The health board report, "Unlike other sports it aims! ep. made on the basis of Swedi¢h and Danish medical examina- tions, said six amateur boxers out of .100 examined had been found to have permanent brain damage. Verner Sinnbeck, opposition folketing (parliament) legisia- tor, and a long-time opponent of professional boxing, said Wed- nesday if the government did not introduce a bill to ban the sport, he would present. one' himself. Sinnbeck last week attempted to have a ban imposed prevent- ing the Emile Griffith - Chris Christensen fight here last Sun- day. Haekkerup at the time said the government was considering a ban. But the justice minister RESULTS COUNT! MI fays MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Consult « Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 9, 1963 J] LJ said he wished to obtain further information first. ; Plans to ban professional box- ing throughout Scandinavia will be discussed Feb. 16 at a meet- ing of the Nordic Council in 0, ree BRITONS WIN -- BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-- Britain's Linda Shearman and Michael: Phillips won the icé dancing event at the Friday. World champions Eva and Pavel Roman of Czechoslo- vakia were second. : 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH ia S PORT OPEN EVENINGS PH. 723. 9311 iecaeadiaeenasenaeall ---------- 'ciaieecnenniall Stick to the old and experienced FW EL SCRA LD SL LCCL IIT FOG LAER itrend when they were swamped by the; (270, 209); Zelia Moreau 625 (226, 216); MENG STORE LESCUP Aces in another 4 to 0 shutout, George|M, Muller 622 (227, 210); Syd. Hobbs forward line of Connelly, Doug- FLEET FRAULEIN! Jet- propelled Jutta Heine, the German sprint ace, who looks like a model and runs like a flash, shows two good reasons why she usually breaks the tape ahead of her fellow wo- men competitors and two good reasons why the lense- laddies always want to take her picture. The 22-year-old sprinter, 5 ft. 10 inches, and graced with legs that take the spectators' minds off her racing form, is rated the sec- ond best woman sprinter in the world, giving ground only to America's Wilma Rudolph, who just beat her in the Olympic Games last year. --AP Wirephoto ALWAYS WANT PIX, SAYS 36 - 24-36 RACING BEAUTY MONTCLAIR, NJ. (AP)-- The pretty German fraulein is in an unhappy stew--every- body wants to make her Miss Cheesecake of 1963 and all she wants to be is Jutta Heine, sportswoman. "All the time, there are re- porters and photographers around wanting to talk and make pictures," Jutta said, puckering her blonde features into an expression of dismay. "It gives me no time to run." Jutta, 36-24-36, is perhaps the second best woman sprinter in the world, giving ground only to Uncle Sam's fabulous Olympic gold medal- ist, Wilma Rudolph. Jutta (pronounced U-ta) was second to Wilma in the 200-metre race in the 1960 Olympics at Rome and her aim is to beat the lithe Ten- nessee Bullet in the Tokyo Games next year. "My best distance is the 200,"" she said. "I have done 23.3 seconds, but I think I can do 23, I hope also to improve my 11.3 seconds in the 100." Jutta, holder of the highest German athletic award, the Lorbeerblatt, is in the United States as the guest of the Amateur Athletic Union. Legislation To Deter Corruption WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (Rep. N.Y.) | Benson's | .Fritz, | Ducks Balk, Z Fans Squawk | At Water Show KANSAS CITY (AP)--Orin troupe consists of Mootside, Deacon and Irv and 10 ducks that don't take to water like ducks should. has introduced a bill aimed at preventing gamblers "from cor- rupting college and professional sports." | The measure would prohibit schemes in interstate commerce to influence by bribery the out- come of supporting contests. It would set up maximum penal- ties of 1¢ years' imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. Keating told the Senate Thurs- day: "The proceeds from gam- bling on sporting events is considered by many law en- forcement authorities as today's major source of income for the underworld. Because of the large stakes involved, the gam- bling fraternity will stop at nothing, including murder and blackmail, to keep things in line." The senator said the bill "would halt the contamination of sports by organized gambling syndicates by punishing any players or officials, as well as gamblers, who attempt to cor- rupt these games for personal | gain. "It would cover schemes to affect the point spread in a con- test as well as to throw the! game entirely and would apply| to every 'case in which inter-| state facilities--such as the tel. | ephone or the mails--have been | used to carry out the conspir. | acy. HAS MANY DOCTORS The Soviet Union has some 380,000 doctors--about one to every 558 persons. In 'Israel there is one for every 390 per- sons. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 That's what brought him to the prosecutor's office Wed- | nesday. The Kansas City Humane Society protested that Ben- son's act at a sports show was unfair to the mallards, The act consists of a live duck being thrown into a pool. One of the four dogs retrieves it. The ducks are encased in a sock-like affair to simulate a wounded duck, "I heard over the weekend that the act was inhumane," | Benson said. "I though it was a gag. Why, I've worked 25 years in the business and this was the' first said I was inhumane, WON'T HURT DUCKS "These dogs won't hurt the ducks. I'd be a fool to say after 25 years I've never had a duck hurt. But these are | domestic mallards, not wild ones amd they've been with me five years. . . "They couldn't carer less. | They get along fine with the dogs, gether." Home is Eagle, Wis., where Benson trains retrievers time anyone Tuesday night was the windup of the second section and the winners were: Consolidated Heating on points with 28, Aacdian Cleaners with pins (31,331) and Goch Service Station with pins (30,683). We now have six teams in the ifnals and one more section to go to decide | which teams will roll off for the cup. Four teams took four points on Tues- teams splitting | points. | | There were some nice triples turned} in with E. Lugtenburg having a 911./ The following is how the points were divided on Tuesday with the fina] point and pinfall standing for section two. Con Heating 28 (30,665), Goch Serv- ice Station 25 (30,683), Dixon's Coal 24 (28,478), Acadian Cleaners 22(31,331), Vern's 20 (30,204), V and J 18 (29,542), |day with the other ints Coulters 17 (29,656), Hallidays 17 (29,- 390), Barbers 16 (29,769), National Gro- cers 16 (29,733), Seven-Up 15 (28,867), Pediars 15 (28,362), Bell Telephone 14 (29,842), Brown's Lumber 14 (29,482), OMS 13 (29,004), Automatic Trans. 12 (29,244), Toastmasters 12 (28,639), Alger Press 26 (31,136), Oshawa Bakery 15 (29,426), Powell's Drugs 21 (30,212). Acadian Cleaners 4, V and J 0; Goch's 3, Vern's 1; Oshawa Bakery 4, Seven-Up 0; Barbers 4, Bell Telephone 0; Pediars 3, Hallidays 1; Brown's Lum ber 3, Powell's 1; Con. Heating 4, Auto- matic Trans. 0; National Grocers 3,) Toastmasters 1; Dixon's Coal 3, OMS/ 1; Alger Press 3, Coulters 1 E Lugtenburg 305, 303, 303 (911), B. Jeyes 327 (731), L. Brooks (720), B. Allen 311, A. Mitchel 279, J. Healey (703), H. Cornish 287 (714), J. Prusinski 289 .C. Powell 321 (759), O. Salmers 321, 280 (768), W. Winters 277 (713), K. Jenkins 273, J. Carotte 286, R. Wilfeid (704), A, Moss 272 (776), J. Procher| 273 (773) and L, Homer 316 (762). | Lemon League -- D. McKarney 9%, J, Little 83 and D. French 85. AUX. NO. 27 Ellen Burrus, all-round bowler week, 482 (302). and lemons. Doubles -- E. Burrus 482 (302) J Braiden 230, 208, B. Rutherford 416| 7 | (252), J. Carey 415 (237), H. Farrow | 408 (212), M. Rak 407 (249). M. Nichol- son 407 (249). Lucky-Six whitewashed Cannon-balls, Lucky 27' took twa from Locals. Team Standing -- Skunks 12, Aster- nettes 10, Rockettes 10, Orbets 9, Locals 9, Lucky 27s 9, Lucky-Six 8, Cannon- Balls 5 BAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Tan 12, Blue 11, Red 10, Jade 10, Lame 9, Green 8, Yellow 8, White 7, Coral 7, Rose 7, Grey 6, Orange 6, Navy 6, Purple 5, Maroon 4, Brown 4, Beige 4, Pink 3, Mauv+s- 2, Black 1, Silver 1 and Gold 1, | igh Doubles -- Ina Way 473 (250, 223), Maude Cockerton 466 (274), Glad Joyce 458 (263), Bea Colvin 456 (205, Girard 416 (239), Mildred Fletcher 412 (231), Chris Allin 404 (289) and Norma Burnett 402 (208). | High Singles -- Sheila Stead 245, |Mary Pirie 219, Irene Adams 217, Dorothy Bentley 216, Odessa Fast 211, Amanda Murty 206, Rene Reddock 203 and Anne Terwillegar 3. RADIATOR DEPT. Team Standings -- BOAH's 36, Bus- ters 50, Mets 43, Alley Rats 42, Aces 41, Bailey's Boys 40, Hot Shots 36, Rangers 2 The high flying BOAH's took 4 points from the lowly Rangers last night and took another step ahead of the rest of the pack. Harold Aldred, Howie Vaan, Bill Romanuk and Mel Wotton all star- red for the victors in one of the highest team pin falls this league has seen for many a day. Walt Polley bowled very Hubbard and Nels Wilson threw the|620 (226, 202); Bey. Gibson 617 (249, big ones for the winners in a good team | 205) and Maurie Shorten 613 (228). effort. As for the Mets, no comment./ 999 Bowlers -- Rick Wilson 282, In the final match of the evening the| sutton 245, Bill Bevan 242, Ethel Atkin- Busters kept themselves in contention) son 242, Don, Powless 235, Cyril Weeks for the top spot by defeating Bailey's|297, Les. McLeod 226, Carol Gendron Boys 3 to 1. Ralph Glover and Harry) 295, albertene Legere 223, Herb. Coop- Boyd carried the load for the victors | er 992, Dave Wallace 218, Joane James \las, Peacock, Greaves and WIN! 0.H.A. }Charlton, Johnny Haynes, Eng-) Doug) ]and's captain last season, will not have had enough match) practice to qualify for the game} against France. The only vari-| Metro Jr. "A" Hockey WIN! JUNIOR HOCKEY PRIZE NIGHT *| Parky 251), Marion Burr 424 (231), Marianne| Donna 5: with Bus Goyne the only member of 217, George Keenan 216, Edna Keenan| ation I can see from the for- Bailey's Boys to show much in the Jine| 214, Ewen Moreau 214, Doug Langford| of bowling. Bud Edgar with a big 807 (222, 314, 271) took individual honors, followed by Wait Polley 757 (244, 259, 254), Al Jamieson 690 (225, 250, 215), Harold Aldred 688 (260, 232), Bill Romanuk 677 (242, 250), Howie Vann 667 (236, 266), Ralph Glover 665 (244, 278), George Hubbard 664 (226, 220, 218), Mel Wotton 644 (245, 226), Bus Goyne 642 (200, 249), Harry Boyd 638 (224, 219), Jerry Bent 624 (201, 239), and Nels Wilson 608 (251). Good singles came from J. Brock- man 245, Wayne Thurtell 243, Bud Kemp 241, Jim Poot 230, Bob Barclay 226, John Bailey 222, Bill Maxwell 243, Burdette Dales 217, Art Sleeman 214, Willard St. Louis 212, Stew Tippett 211, A. Van de Belt 210, 204, Connie Regim- bal 208, Walt Holyk 206, Wilf Villa 205, 203, Ron Knox 205, Yvon Regimbal 201, Wayne Patterson 201 and John Hodg- son 201. Alone im the Lemon League -- Bob Dove with an 82 Dates to remember bowling club dance at the: airport. Make up a party and have an enjoyable night out, On Feb, 16 at 1.00 p.m. our annual tournament with the Nickle Plate Dept. takes place. Keep this date open. THE PIN-HITTERS Team Standings -- Richards 12, Simpson's 9, Bull's 9, Tozer's 7, Smale's| - 6 and Price's 5. Men's high single--Maurice Richards Men's high Ted Tozer 27! 32 Men's high triple with handicap -- Ted Tozer 751. Men over 200 -- Ted Tozer 268, 269 McFarlane 218, Gerald Bull 237, Rhode: Simpson 211. Women's high singel 243. Joan sa Daa sessing high triple -- Dorothy Tozer Women's high triple with handicap -- Joan Rhodes 697. Women over 175 -- Edythe Reading 193, 194, Grage Pidduck 194, Vi Cornish 243, Mildred Flutter 176, Dorothy Tozer 190, 211, Bernice Wilson 213, 197, Pearl Smale 190, Joan Rhodes 179, 213 and jimpson 201. Lemon Leaguers -- Tom _ Dobbie, Betty Powell. Grace Pidduck, Bill Boor- man, Chris Thomas, Dorothy Price and Coral Williams. UAW AUX. 27 High double this week was B. Ruther- ford 421, High Single -- J. Carey 257. Four teams are tied for fourth place. Doubles -- B. Rutherford 42) (231), E. Burrus 416 (243) and J. Carey 409 (237). Singles -- J. Braiden 22%, J. Hall 214, L. Tate 210. There were 10 lemons. Lucky-Six whitewashed Skunks; Locals whitewashed Orbets; Asternettes took two from Lucky 27; Rockettes took two poins from Cannon-balls. Team Standing -- Skunks 11, Orbets 8, Rockettes 8, Asternettes 8, Locals 8, well for the Rangers but had little sup- port. Led by Bud Edgar, the Hot Shots) shut out the Alley Rats 4 to 0, Jerry) Bent also shone for the Hot Shots, while | Al Jamieson tried in vain to hold up! a bunch of sagging Alley Rats. The Mets continued their downward REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lucille Wheeler of St. Jo- vite, Que, won the giant slalom in the international Alpine ski championships at Bad Gastein in Austria, five years ago today. She had earlier captured the downhill title but in the combined championship ond to Friedl Daenzer of Switzerland. points. listing finished sec- | Lucky 27s, 7, Cannon-balls 5 and Lucky- Six 5. WIRE AND HARNESS LEAGUE Team Standings -- The two leading teams for third section are Gay Six and Hi-Lo's with 15 points each. Hi-Bawls | and Go-Getters have 11 each followed |by Flyers 10, Lucky Strikes 9, Head |Pins 8, Alley Cats 7, Pin Pickers 6, Jest-| ers 2. |. 600 Bowlers -- Bob Strutt 723 (292, |230); Pat Leddy 703 (279, 223, 201); | Norma Bradburn 700 (296, 211); Lorne Atkinson 674 (241, 227, 206); Leo Gor- jman 638 (259, 229); Jack Robinson 627 @ Commerciel and Industrial Sites @ Leasebock @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 728-9474 || 52% Simcoe N. Can't Talk Now! ... We WARD'S Rushing Downtown to buy | NEW DRAPES ' re - Feb. 9, eng, single with handicap -- 8. Men's high triple -- Maurice Richards , | Barrett, Walt Houston 212, 240, Tom Dobbie 204, Maurice Richards 338, 205, Jack Cornish 240, Roy 3 224, Russ Flutter 210, Bill Boorman 230, and Stan A -- Vi Cornish Women's high single with handicap -- Rhodes Ca | 212, Dorothy James 208, Ray Gendron |207, 202; Donna Zakarow 206, Bob Clarke 204 and Flo. Johnston 200. Lemon League -- Myrna Burgess 86, Dorothy James 97 and Steve Burchard 98. | 'There will be four teams in the championship playoffs the three section winners team with the highest three sections of the year. The other six teams will bow! for the consolation prize. and the pinfall for HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week was Charlie Lovell with (157, 152) 309; followed by Pat McConnell (91, 106) 197; Harold Bateman (74, 113) 187; Ada McDonough (83, 103) 186; Beatrice Chute (99, 65) 164 and Clara Suddard (47, 72) 119. With handicap Eva Wakely (52, 30) 102 and Vi Pike (50, 51) 101 We are glad to have two of our bowlers back and we also wish Vera Siblock a speedy recovery. OPUC LEAGUE tandings -- Plumb Centres 80, Ladies' high triple -- Joan Elliott 654 (210, 204, 240) 190, » 223). Ladies' high single -- Bea Colvin 252. Men's high single -- Gord Boddy 265. Games over 200 -- Bonnie Smith 206, Gerald Bull 209, 202; Stan Smith 240, 216; Bill Duffie 208, Ralph Bailey 202, Jackie Boddy 224 and Lynn Powell Lemon er Games -- Marilyn UAWA LEAGUE : Home Appliances 3, 0; Meads 2, Country 2; Tumeys 3, Stevensons 1 Houdaille 2, Harry's Noveties 2 2; George's TV 3, Russ' City Service 1, Silver's Refreshments 3, Plaza Foods 1 and Acadian Cleaners 3, Foleys 1. Team Standings (Section 1): Tony's 16-45; Al's Bi-Rite 14-53; Durnos 12-32; Sandy's Supertest 12-29; [ 3 + Harrys Novelties 14-55; Houdailie 11-36; Bola- hoods 11-27; Meads 10-47; Tumeys 10- 44; Stevensons 10-30; Bergs 7-36; Town and Country 7-29; :Section 3): Georges TV 14-57; Acadian Cleaners Plaza Foods 11-57; Silvers ments 9-31; Canadian Corps 10-41; Russ' City Service 822 and Foleys 7-23, Oshawa TV 6-42. High Scores: D. Brown 815, W. Polley 802, G. Russell 800, E, Dumas 743, H. Cook 742, S. Stovin 738, R. Gay 738, N. Olesuk 737, A. Parkin 732, S. Seneco 727, J Wilson 726, M. Love 719, A. Mitchell | 715, J. MeDonaid 714, E, Stovin 705, A. |Klishenko 696, R. Welsh 684, W. Morri- | son 679, H. Neusome 676, M. Bembridge 668, B. Gilliland 663, E, Marshall 663, G. Haines 658, A. Popadyn 656, D. Hodg son 655, H. Cavanaugh 653, B. Bracey 652, T. Bulger 651, S. Smith 650, R. Wil- son 645, C. Nash 644, R. Martin 641, G. Patterson 640, A. Taylor 640, B, Nelson 638, C. McCabe 637, H. Hogarth 637, K Whiley 635, W. Lewis 630, G. ; |P. Lyson 626, C. Rout 624, S. | 623, B. Huggins 620, B. Badgley 620, E. | Dean 615, H. Kellock 613, H. McRoberts composed of| Men. ward line I have given above) might be the inclusion of Joe, Baker of Arsenal at centre for-| ward in place of Peacock. But |no one will know for certain until the selectors pick their! Under the competition} jTules, they must name 22 play- jers 10 days before the game, | which would be by February 17, jand pick their 11 from these 11. | |That gives them wide scope for a large enough selection with the final choice mot required until a day or two before the game. I imagine they will take advantage of all the time al- lowed them in the hope of seeing some of their prospects in ac- © Some tucky seet holder wil. Win! A boy's or girl's bicycle. A hockey stick autographed by The Toronto Maple Leafs Twe tickets to the N.H.L. Hockey Game Feb. 16th between The Toronte Maple Leafs end The New Yerk Rangers. Dove Kelly, Knob Hill WHITBY COMMUNITY TUESDAY, FEB. 12th Game Time tion before then. @ ADMISSION--REGULAR PRICES WHITBY DUNLOPS vs KNOB HILL FARMS Bill Collins, Whitby Dunlops ARENA 8:30 P.M. A Weekly Calendar of Events... Mee' high triple.--- Gord Boddy 676) ) Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read... The Oshawa Times Regularly. SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING SSO & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS | SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 It's Later Than You Think come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES SPECIAL ALL MODERN ROOMS 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -- (BANQUETS) WEEKLY. RATES Phone 725-3743 PIC-0-MAT | Full Line Food Vending | PHONE: 728-7305 NEXT WEEK'S SPORT EVENTS TODAY BASKETBALL--Onterio Senior League--London vs Oshawa Hawks, at Donevan Collegiate Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Whitby Dunlops vs Toronto Marlboros, et Maple Leaf Gardens, 2:00 p.m. AND OHA Junior "B' Metro League -- Dixie vs Bowmanville Pic-O-Mots, et Bowmanville Community 613, W. Northy 612, J. Glover 610 and Arena, 3:00 p.m, They've reduced their entire stock A. Cameron 600, NOTICE Why, up home where | there is room, they swim to- | of READY MADE DRAPéS FROM . oe DURING A 50% = 10% To THEIR AFTER INVENTORY SALE GARBAGE CONTAINERS THE ALL NEW G.S.W. COLOR-CAN All Shapes and sizes . . G.S.W. Smaller size Trash Cans. Galvanized . id low prices. am $2.36 Acrylic enamel over gal- vanized. Choice of red, blue or green. WERE $7.24 G.S.W. Medium size Trash Cans. Galvanized . $2.63 NOW " MILLWORK & BUILDIN G.S.W. Large size Trash Cans. Galvanized . 'Aye, You de get More tor Less with Scotty's Cash & Carry Prices" $3.16 GALVANIZED PAILS Bee 2 1279 Simcoe N. 728-6291 SUPPLIES LTD. Open Deily 7 a.m. till 6 p.m. -- Fridey til) 9 p.m. wishes to ANNOUNCE that he is now with cLELLAN TRE & BATTERY 38 PRINCE STREET at Bond St. Specializing in |@ Carburetor }@ Ignition \@ Tune-Up \@ Generator and starter ® Electrical Work PHONE 725-1021 METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers-----Shirt Launderers Storage MONDAY Oshawe Minor Assoc. -- (Bentam League) -- Five schedule games, Oshawo Children's Areno, first game starting et 5:00 p.m. TUESDAY OHA Junior "A" Metre League -- Nei] McNeil Maroons vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8:30 p.m. and Brampton 7-Ups vs Oshawa Generals at Maple Leaf Gardens, 9:00 p.m. (2nd game of a doubleheader). WEDNESDAY No games scheduled. THURSDAY HOCKEY -- Oshewe Minor Assoc. (Juvenile Leegue)--Tony's Refreshments vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8:15 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald's, at 9:15 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena. FRIDAY BASKETBALL -- O'Neill Collegiate at McLaughlin, triple- header, first game at 5:30 p.m. and Donevan Collegiate at Central Collegiate, triple-header, first game at 5:30 p.m. (Bantam, Junior and Senior) FOR RESERVATIONS Fresh Up 7 | [) With a You Like lt... .»-ltLikes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LEE BISHOP acer ei ning @ New and Used Redicters 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repeir Overhauling--Rewinding te ell types of Electric Motors New end Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 299 Bioor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 W. BORROWDALE Fuel Oi! end Heating Seles A complete line ef quality Heet- ing Equipment. "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OIL e oi Woter Heaters @ Oil and Gos Furnaces Conversions @ Installed. 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH. 723-4878 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups and brake work. 67 King St. W. | | | | PHONE | 723-7822 ai - OSHAWA T.V. We will instoll or Repair All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St, Phone: 728-8180 YOU SCORE A.., GOAL EVERY TIME When you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 723-3492 Guoranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanvilie Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 . 39 Years Serving You SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725-3979 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repoirs 15 Church St. Phone 725-0522 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD, CARPET SALES and PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING (74. Mary St. N. PHONE 728-4681