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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 12, 1963 Legion t ' Minor Baseball Men Plan For 1963 The long, hard winter has ifailed to put any deep freeze on 'local baseball activity, as was 'ewecutive for the 1063 season 'and made plans for the sum- smer's campaign. * The election of officers saw : W. H, Langton named eng A. Perry and M, Brennan as the election, the identified as the "Tyke" group. This would be in addition to the Junior, Midget, "Bantam and Pee Wee classifica- ions. Boys eligible to play in "Tyke League" would be under years of age, as of May 1, ahis year, which would mean 'hat mainly the teams would be Somprised of boys nine and 10 syears of age. In the past, all players under -| bracket, will appear ate, at least until after Regis- trtaion Day, which will be held early in April, A yy PR egyans ing all youngsters . "a in The Osh. awa Times, announcing the reg- istration date, The possibility of entering a vag i team in Lendl spoon Lea- ague aga' 8 was ais0 discussed, also he} prob- ability of forming an_Inter- mediate club, It is felt that an Intermediate team would ac: commodate those players who have come up through the Le- *|gion's Minor leagues in past years and have now graduated hayond the age-limit groups. It was decided to send dele- gates to the Ontario Baseball Association's annual convention meeting, being held this year in Niagara Falls, on March 15-16, THE NEW EXECUTIVE of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association, recent- ly elected to office for the 1963 season, are shown above Left-to-right, they are (seat- ed) -- A. Perry, ist vice- president; W. H. Langton, president and M. Brennan, 2nd vice - president) (stand- ing) -- Alex Walker Jr., ex- ecutive; Alf Brisebois, past- president and A, Smith, ex- ecutive. Secretary A. Cocker was absent when photo taken. 10-PIN ACTION Gyurka, Gunn Rolled pec Cee em Week's High Triples Josie Gyurka rolling in the Eastway Mixed league put to- gether a great triple of 578 fea- turing games of 216 and 203 chree} games Of 221, 206 and 201 in pis series and his 628 triple is high Ken Gunn put together for the men this week. EASTWAY MAJOR LEAGLE TEN: G. Reid 625 (217, 297, week's high triple, a nifty 607 in a losing cause. In second place H, and L. Enterprizes edged Goch Super- test in a real squeaker with the a fying the tet " cyt inning the second by _ nine) Women: pins and finally taking all four points in the last as? by aj Hu thirty-pin spread. 8. Hodgson .|rolled a 574 for top spot on the '|winning team and H. Hutcheon ) hy the best for the losers with and M, . MEN'S HIGH A\ Tre at hye Ruhoms GE: : 'son » RK. 167, G, Copp 167 LANDER-STARK CLASSIC . LEAGUE We would like to wish Gord Les|McCormack, George Lawrence 4,/4nd Harry Blohm of the Clas. sic League the best of luck as '!they compete in the BPOA 3,|Division '"B' Championships EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE gl G: 578 ¢ Most important item expected on the OBA convention agenda will be a proposal to re-zone Ontario, in an effort to improve the handling of the annual championship playoff rounds, Indications are that basebhil activity in Oshawa this coming summer will be on a larger scope than ever before, espe- cially 'n Minor ranks, MSPORTS MENU Swedish Hotel Complete Apology To Kowalchuk And Team: SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior League Playoffs Makes "a" -- Toronto Marlboros vs Whitby. Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 30 p.m, -- 4th game of 4-out- of-7 Semi-Final series, Marlbor- 1 Metro 3 J. 544; 'G. Turner . McCormack 526; J, Wallace 518 K, Neal 516 and S, LaRocca 503 STANDINGS: Cook's Body Pharmacy 31-101; mera Centre 19-82; J Garage 16-95; Lucky 13's 17-87' 17-7544; Wilson Furniture ( tJ, D. Vann 182; ter 160. EASTWAY MEN'S LEAGUE McLaughlin Coal, taking three 533, D. Shop 32. Hyman|§. john's a; Aces J . Bax: | Chai this' weekend in Chatham, On- Mitne 007 (229);_1,| tario. ' Reilly 300 ei Only one shut-out this week We tayion se4,|With the Chiefs picking up the honors by dumping the eet three times, Harry H n ctaughi"/and Ralph O'Reilly were 'the 13,| 'big guns" for the winners ana|they moved into fifth place, . ' John Waldinsperger led hig, og ay ARs Veating it, Cadillac) Jets to a 2-1 decision over the ; bee oe -"|slumping second place Lions. Andor 189, Walt Scott who earned a TV 79,/ regional roll-off berth headed the Falcons to a 2-1 win over the Flyers despite Bill Joyce's fine shooting. The league lead- ing Colts continued to roll along, BA | winning two games from the Eagles. Herman Prakken and '|G. Brabin were tops for the co| league leaders who now Iéad the pack by 11 big games. John J B.|Masiewich had a good day for MEN OVER 500: Sanders 887, german So; emer tA. Coot |the Hawks as they surprised 12, Black's OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE 'TEAM STANDINGS: Sandy's Super- Barber J.|the Royals 2-1. To! 08 lead 3.6. points from Ron Milne's Pro-\n'sepseck bit Th Beech piso Deck iP : Masiewich 577 ( By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' STOCKHOL M(CP)--A Swe- dish hotel has apologized to Russ Kowalchuk and the Trail Smoke Eaters for an incident early Sunday involving a hotel porter and the Canadian hockey player. The Malmen Hotel also told newspapers in Sweden -- some carried the incident under bold headlines--that it would like them to give just as great pe to the apology as they did to their reports of the incident. Kowalchuk suffered a possi- ble broken nose and required World Tourney Hockey Scores And Standings STOCKHOLM. (CP) -- Stand- ings in the world hockey tour- nament after Monday's games: CANADA'S Smoke Eaters are stirring up both heat and smoke in their activities in and around Stockholm, Sweden, in these days of the world hockey championship. On Saturday they let East Germany grab a 4-0 lead early in the first iperiod before they caught fire themselves and then came 'back for a 43 first period and an 11-5 final score. Last Snight, they trailed the weak United States team, 2-1, at the 'end of the first stanza but came back strongly again to win Sout 10-4. Today, the Smoke Eaters tangle with the powerful *'Crechoslovakia team, picked by most of the experts to de- ahrone Sweden this year, for the world's championship crown, "The Czechs have already beaten the Smokies, 3-2 and 2-1, this year, but this was before the Smoke Eaters brought in their "reserves" and also, perhaps before the Czechs were ready to perform at their best, The hockey critics point out that the Smokies can not afford to let the Czechs (or Sweden and Russia) grab any big early lead and hope to come back with ease. It is also a cause for concern that while the Canucks are themselves scoring a lot of goals, they are not showing up too well defensively, and that four or five goals will be too many to allow any of the three other top teams. The Canadian players themselves admit they haven't played too well in their last couple of starts but also insist that they will be better when the chips are down. Well, the big blue chips are right on the line today and how the Smoke Eaters make out against the Czechs will likely, decide their fate. Group A Pt 6 6 6 4 3 FA Czechs 2 5 Canada Sweden Russia Finland W. Germany E. Germany United States 3 MONDAY'S RESULTS roup Canada 10 United States 4 Finland 4 West Germany 4 L 0 0 0 x 2 3 0 0 0 eorroces4 3 3 3 2 i 0 0 0 PUBLICITY, not of the desirable type, was lavished on the Canadians over the weekend by the Swedish press, over the incident of Russ Kowalchuk being felled and perhaps suf- fering a broken nose, when struck by a hotel employee. At 1|monton now living in Trail, de- RUSS KOWALCHUK | hospital treatment. He came here with the Smoke Eaters, Canada's. representatives in the |world hockey championships, jbut is not participating in the |championships, having been re- {placed on the roster by players jadded to strengthen the Trail jteam for the playoff. | Kowalchuk, a native of Ed- nied from the start that any women were involved in his dis- | pute with the hotel porter. The) [hotel originally alleged the in-| |cident involved girls. | |ISSUE STATEMENT MONDAY! jits story: "Canadian champion- the time, it was blatantly charged that the Canadian player | had been trying to take a female companion into the hotel,. | via the elevator, when stopped and assaulted. Kowalchuk was actually supposed to leave for home Sunday, having been replaced on the Smokies' lineup by a replacement. However the Smoke Eaters, tournament officials, Canadian Embassy and others held an immediate investigation and yesterday the hotel had their complete and unreserved apology printed in the papers, with the hotel folk even asking the press to give their apology as large type as had been used in the earlier blasts against the Canadian player. The female com- panion business was also completely denied by the hotel. This should let Kowalchuk come back home with his head up, even if his nose is swollen, but it's a cinch such "ink" in the Swedish press will serve to further rouse the hockey fans to more harsh criticism of the Canadian representatives. ek SR SNS 4 SOFTBALL MEETING! President '"Wib' Hall of the of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association has called an important meeting for tomorrow evening, 7.30 o'clock, at the UAW Hall. All officers and executive members, delegates | of last year's local OASA teams are urged to be on hand. | Main item is naming delegates for the annual OASA Conven- tion, in Kingston, early next month... . ON BEHALF of the | members of the local softball fraternity, we extend deepest sympathy to "Tommy" Lodge, popular treasurer of the Osh- | awa City and District Assoc. and in past years, the hard- | working business manager of the Pedlar's softball teams, | who late last week was separated from his life's partner, by death. | Poland vs, France In a statement, issued Mon- | day by Finn Alm,. manager of the hotel where the Canadian team is staying, the hotel said:| "We would like to tell the press--the Swedish press--that jthere has been-a_ misunder- Group B Romania 7 Yugoslavia 4 Norway 9 Britain 2 | Switzerland 5 France 0 | Group C Austria 13 The Netherlands 2 standing. We should like to tell the press that the girls they (Swedish newspapers) wrote about did not exist. "The whole story was the re- sult of a misunderstanding be- tween Kowalchuk and our door- men. The hotel regrets very much what has happened and we should like to apologize to Kowalchuk and the Canadian hockey team. "We are also interested that they (the Swedish newspapers) write this statement im. just the same big letters as the stories were printed." The statement was issued fol- lowing a meeting at the hotel attended by Kowalchuk and representatives of the hotel, the Canadian team, the Interna- tional Ice Hockey Federation, the Swedish Ice Hockey Feder- ation and the Canadian em- bassy. TELLS HIS SIDE Kowalchuk, a 29-year-old em- ployee of a Trail department store who is married and has two children, said that he had entered the hotel elevator with) teammate Walt Peacosh when) "the porter opened the door and started pulling me out." He said: "I pushed back and the porter hit me and knocked me down." In reporting the incident, one Swedish newspaper headlined Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Ju- venile League Round - Robin Playoffs) -- Juvenile All-Stars practice at 7.15 p.m.; Hayden Macdonald's vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.15 p.m, and Tony's Refresh. ments vs Beaton's Dairy, at 9.15 p.m, All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Mid- get League) -- Juvenile All- Stars practice at 6.15 p.m.; Ro- tary Club vs Navy Vets at 7.55 P.m. and ~insmen Club vs Lions Club, at 845 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Children's Arena, BASKETBALL Y's Men's Club Biddy League ~_ Parts and Service vs Bola- hood's 'Sportshaven, at Simcoe Hall, 6.45 p.m.; 2nd game of two-game, total-point champion- ship finals, with Parts and Ser- vice leading 21-18, REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Rangers set a National Hockey League record for the fastest four goals in a game against Chi- cago Black Hawks 11 years ago today at New York. Don Raleigh, Ed Slowinski and Wally Hergesheimer -- the latter scoring twice -- all netted within two minutes and 10 seconds as Rangers won 10-2. Rangers wound ship player knocked down-- quarre! over girl." Art Potter of Edmonton, pres- ident of the Canadian Amateur |English Cup compeition, with gress Brand squad, maintained their lead in this last section.|, McLaughlin, with Ralph O'Reil- ly and Ray George picking up the slack, were tops for the win-| nic ners. Ron Milne rolled this . Babcock 517, H. Borsch 515, D, Dych 514 ee} J, Gorin 500. M S61 (213); jur- Waldineperge . (mack 555 -| Royals, | Hawke TEN: W. Soott 585 (204, 208); J. ys G. . wT (212); B. Joyoe (201); "H. H. Hutcheon 560 (205); J. r 559 (2%); G. MeCor 201); R, O'Reilly 888 (314) H. Joyce 549 (211), STAND! Lions, Eagles, By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Times LONDON -- Although there were still 36 teams left in the third and fourth round games still to be played, the F. A. committee went ahead with the draw for the fifth round, for which 'he number of teams will be narrowed down to 16 if and when weather conditions enable postponed games to be played. The fifth round draw, how- ever, is not very enlightening to some of the teams involved. Only two games were definite-)- Leyton Orient vs. Leicester City and West Ham vs Everton. In all of the others, postponed games will have to be decided to sort out the teams to play each other. For instance, one item in the fifth round draw these eight teams will eventu- ally emerge the two to meet in the fifth round, Wih a return of spring-ike weather after two months of snow and frost, however, some progress is being cup matches, made with Evening games played since the fifth round draw was made have seen Nor- wich, Manchester United, Leeds, Coventry, Sheffield United and) Manchester City safely into the fourth round and Chelsea into the fifth round. But a number of draw games the confusion. As it stands at 'the moment, the fifth round draw is: Leyton Orien vs Leiceser City; Wes Ham vs Everton; Shewsbu: day vs has added to Arsenal or or Sheffield Wednes- iverpool; Southampton vs Port Vale or Sheffield United; Manchester United or Ashton reads: Walsall Hockey Association and with the team in Stockholm, de- manded a public apology from up fifth in the league that season and Chicago last. or Manchester City or Birmingham City or Bury vs Norwich or Blackpool or Bradford or Newcastle. From Villa or Bristol City vs Chelsea; the hotel. After the hotel state- ment, Potter said "we are sat- isfied." TODAY'S SCHEDULE Group A Russia vs. East Germany Sweden vs: United States BATTLE OF PEOPLES Canada vs, Czechoslovakia Group B Yugoslavia vs. Norway Group C Hurigary vs, Denmark Belgium vs. Austria HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatchewan Senior Yorkton 1 Regina 9 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied Last Saturday, bowling at Plantation Bowl, as has been the case many times this year, Peoples Clothing, although bowl- ing well themselves, ran into a red-hot team and were blanked! five games to nil, by Peoples | Credit Jewellers. | The last time Peoples Cloth- 3-3) ing bowled at Plantation Bowl, Saskatoon 4 Moose Jaw 2 the Stanley L, Jarvis team set (Saskatoon wins best-of-seven, record score for five games series 4-2) of 7161 against them and on Sat- ____ Manitoba Junior urday had it not been for a few Winnipeg Monarchs 3 Brandon 8 costly head pin picks in the (Brandon wins best - of - five| tenth frame of each game, Peo-| semi-final 3-2) ales Credit Jewellers could well) Eastern League have surpassed the record score! By Jewellers Score Over Clothiers MELVILLE, Sask. (CP) --| suspended and a total of $135 in fines. was levied by League Commissioner Frank Boucher} 306 followed by Don Henning|lionaires Saturday. Jordan 257. players and a linesman to hos-| The final game again went to|pital for treatment. They were for Peoples Clothing, Jim Hoult threw his fourth straight 300 | with 298 followed by Sel Himes Peoples Credit Jewellers with «|later released, rounded out a fine day's bowling game with 304. For Peoples R ds W ll esponds Well 288. score of 1298 compared to 1180 rounded out toe days bowing] Lou Fontinato Clothing, John Trott again led faaividuat scores on the day) LO Treatment -- | were | Suspensions, Fines For Eight Juniors : Boucher announced that| Eight Saskatchewan Junior|Moose Jaw defenceman Gary Hockey League players were|Kilpatrick has been fined $25 and suspended indefinitely. Goaltender Harvey Lerfold, injuries, George Smith 290, Bill Hoult 261|Monday as a result of a stick-/Dave Ferguson who penne and Jim Hoult 254. For the|swinging brawl between Moose|cuts requiring 22 stitches, a Clothiers John Trott led with|Jaw Canucks and Melville Mil-| Doug Perauien of Melville, |were suspended for the remain- 261, Ron Swartz 256 and Earl; The brawl sent two Melville|der of the best-of-seven quater: who suffered neck final series, Ben Greco and Don Nolin of |Moose Jaw were suspended for the same period. Two other players were sus- pended for one game and ail $5. Rookie Gary {Longman of Moose Jaw and \John Thompson of Melville fined were fined $10 each. M Coaches Metro Prystai of cose Jaw and Don Abel of Newcastle. As the fifth round games are scheduled to be played on March 16, will be used to sort out the tangles that still exist. FAILURE AND SUCCESS Totenham Hotspur failed to top-class football eam, and lost by 2-0 in the European Cup Winners competition first leg game against Slovan at Brati- slava. Even Bill Nicholson, Spurs manager, was disgusted with the showing of his team, which has come under severe criticism for its poor showing in the game played in Czechoslovakia. Only Brown, the goalkeeper, came out of the game with any credit, and both in defence and attack Spurs were away below their usual form, Portsmouth or Scunthorpe or Coventry vs Sunderland; west Bromwich Albion or Nottingham Forest vs Blackburn of Middles- borough or Leeds; Manchester City or Mirmingham or Bury vs Norwich or Bradford. City or mid-week matches Rain, Snow Gone But Soccer Scene F'ogs They now face the task of winning the second leg at White Hart Lane by three goals to ad- vance into the next -- on by two goals to force a draw on aggregate and a replay. If ioeg foe hyd Nir -- form, 88) not be beyond Spurs, but if not, then it will be good- bye to European fooball for this season. On the other hand, Dundee - gave a sparkling display of the best in Scottish football by wine ning their first leg European Cup game with Anderleeht of Belgium by 4 to 1, on the lat- ter's ground. Gilzean scored Dundee's first goal after one minute of play, and the Scots stayed on top all the way through the game. With the second leg to be played on Dundee's ground, the Scottish team should: have no difficutly in adding to its three goal lead and going on into the semi - final of the European Cup series, MCILROY FOR STOKE Jimmy Mcliroy, Irish interna- tional inside forward put on the transfer list by Burnley, after 13 years service with that club, has gone to Stoke, a second di- vision club making a great bid for promotion. Stoke paid $84,- 000 for McIlroy, and he may well prove a cheap buy if he can pull his new team into the first live up to their reputation as a divisi ion, He will partner the famous Stanley Matthews on the Stoke right wing, and will have another international, Violett formerly of Manchester United at centre, He should add a lot of scoring power to the Stoke attack. ve aetna 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS BRAKE SERVICE | NOW ON DISPLAY i) Maroons « noxville 5 Charlotte 3 set by Stan Jarvis. for Peoples Clothing showed | Melville were fined $25 each for Bulldogs, ) Dominate List Of | Senior All-Stars GALT (CP) -- Windsor Bull-| + dogs and Chatham Maroons--| * one-two in the regular Ontario ' Hockey Association Senior A) play and now fighting it out in| the league finals--dominate the league all-star selections. The first and second all-star | _ teams, announced by the league! | (Best-of-five southern semi-| peoples Clothing bowled a} final tied 2-2) creditable 6031 on the day but! Sutrolt 2h a," |did not garner a point. etrol jatham 3 ' The first game went to Peo- (Detroit leads best-of-seven ples Credit Jewellers with a Usitalo to the second team. Galt Terriers named to the; second team were rookie goal- tender Dave Dryden and left! winger Bob McKnight. Mc- Knight now is playing with Trail! Smoke Eaters in the world knocked out Billy Thornton, 167,| pared to 1193 for Peoples Cloth-| remain hockey. tournament holm. at Stock- . today, put 11 Windsor and Cha-| Rio Caron, Woodstock Athle- + tham players on the 14-member|tic defenceman, was named to > teams. Bulldogs placed six and'the second team. ELitcmai " dieaciose Jack BATTLES CLOSE * Douglas was the only unani-| The closest battles were for « mous pick. the goaltender and centre * Windsor placed defenceman berths. Bennett, who topped the} ' Jacques Begin, centre and scor-|!eague wih six shutouts and ying champion Irwin Gross, left|With the lowest goals allowed }winger Tommy Walker and|average, had three more points + right winger Bob Brown on the|than Dryden, Bendo had a nar- first team. Centre Lou Bendo|Tow margin over Ted Power of and coach Harry Watson were|Chatham and Carl Hymers of ; named to the second team. Woodstock for the second team) « Chatham had goaltender Al|centre spot. * Bennett, Douglas and coach; Voting was done on an equal-| Gus Mortson named to the first|ized basis by sportswriters, rf é a ' | (26); district final 2-1) score of 1461 to 1156 for Peoples Clothing. Jim Hoult led the on- FIGHTS LAST |slaught for Peoples Credit| ; ps Garside 297 and Phil Gunn NIGHT |270. For the Clothiers Don Hen- \ning ied with 316, followed by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|£arl Jordan 238. | Lewiston, Me. -- Sugar Ray| The Jewellers took the second) Robinson, 161, New York,| game with a score of 1288 com-/ Memphis, Tenn., 3. ing. Bert Garside led with 313 Hollywood, Calif--Ray Walk, for the Jewellers followed by 138, Los Angeles, defeated Jim Hoult 282. For the Clothiers, Memo Lopez, 143%, Mexico, 10.|Sel Himes was high with 328 shel kao SEs REI followed by Ron Swartz 245. | could not vote for members of, In the third game, Peoples; their own team. Credit Jewellers bowled a 'ter- Following are the two teams tific 1580 compared to 1192 for with points received in brack-| Peoples Clothing. Jim Hoult led ets: the Jewellers with a beautiful First team -- Goal: Benneti|409, which gave him 1064 for his (29); defence: Douglas (40), Be-/first three games, followed by gin (38); centre: Gross (33);|Bert Garside 343, George Smith left wing: Walker (38); right/296, Phil Gunn 282 and Bill wing: Brown (38); coach: Mort-|Houit 250, For the Clothiers, Sel son (34). Himes was again high with 282 Second team--Goal: Dryden) 'Ollowed by Harold Ballem 250. defence: Skov (25) and} The fourth game again went Caron (22); centre: Bendo (17);|'o the Jewellers with 1402 com- left wing: McKnight (17); right|pared to 1320 for Peoples Cloth- end defenceman Elmer|sportscasters and team man- Skov and right winger George'agere in the teams' cities. They wing: Usitalo (21); coach: Wat-|ing, Bert Garside led with 363 son (20) for the Jewellers followed by Yt rr naan tana ae Jewellers with 373 followed by)! that Sel Himes, who came out of a sick bed to bowl, led with 1174 for 42 frames, followed by John Trott 1064 for 40, Don Hen- ning 1077 for 43, Earl Jordan 1079 for 47, Harold Ballem 477 for 20, Ron Swartz 866 for 39 and Orest :-Pidwerbecki 304 for For Peoples Credit Jewellers, Jim Hoult led with a brilliant 1625 followed by Bert Garside |1620, George Smith 1390, Phil Gunn 1235 and Bill Hoult 1159. As a result of last Saturday's action, on top of Group seco Peoples Credit Jewellers "RB"! and have all but wrapped up the nd section with 43 points MONTREAL (CP)--Lou Fon- tiato is reported responding) well to treatment with a frac-| ion apparaus for he neck in-| jury he suffered in Monreal's | \failing to control their players. Linesman Ted Yarmon' Te. quired 14 stitches to close a gash in his hand, W. L. HOUSTON 67 KING W. -- PHONE 723-7822 || 333 MITH PH. ] KING S S 723. | w. PORT 9311 OPEN EVENINGS National Hockey League game | here Saturday night againsi| New York Rangers. | "He's a good patient," said| Florence Elford, night supervi-| sor at the Montreal General Hospital. "He's getting on fine." Fontinato's injury was 4de- Spribed as a fracture of the cer- ical spine with some disloca- tion. He was slammed headlong | into the boards when checked | follow by New York's Vie Hadfield at | 18:24 of the second period. No| penalty was called. ed by Stanley L. Jarvis 36, Plantation Bowl and Knob Hil Bowl 26 each, Peoples Clothing, All Canadian Mutual) Funds and Motor City 24 each and Bowlerama 17. This coming Saturday there wil be no bowling in the To- rento City Men's Major League, due to the Eastern Canadian Championship finals at Planta-| tion Bowl, which will be bowled| = day, both Saturday and Sun- y. Bowling in the Toronto City Men's Majors, resumes on Sat:| cday March 23, when Peoples| Clothing will travel to a Mato Watch For... CHRYSLER Announcement THURSDAY'S . PAPER Bowl to take on the local Motor City team. a a a GT SKIL POWER TOOLS Perfect for the handy-man, This group of SKIL Snap-Lock Tools are so easy to use. Snap on in a minute, snop off just as fast. See them to-day. SKIL '4" DRILL (Model 503c), For drill or operating Snap/Lock Tools, 18.95 SKIL SNAP/LOCK ORBITAL SANDER Less Power Unit See Our Complete Line Of Hand Tools @ NO DOWN PAYMENT & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. SKIL SNAP/LOCK CIRCULAR SAW Less Power Unit 4 4 rod eee 12.95 SKIL SNAP/LOCK JIG: SAW Less Power Unit < @ NO PAYMENT TILL MAY '63 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily - 7a.m. till 6 p.m, Fri, til 9 p.m,