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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, November 30, 1963 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' GREY CUP DAY! The weatherman just managed to make it! Here, in Eastern Canada, we have grown accustom- ed to rating Grey Cup Day as one of our winter attractions but the way they prolonged the autumn season this - year, it made one wonder "weather" we'd have any winter sea- son before Christmas. Even if we have to take our Grey Cup entertainment entirely by TV, it will at least be more seasonable to have a little snow around these parts. The big advantage for Eastern Canada folks today is that they can watch the Grey Cup parade and the game -- to follow -- and still don't have to turn on the big knob until about noon. LAYTON DODGE, talented young sports scribe of the ' Cobourg Sentinel-Star, comes up with some pertinent and clever observations on "'sports officials" in his column this week. We pass them along.-- "The next time you feel inclined to rip apart the work of a referee, check the impulse beforehand and consider the official's point of view. First of all, consider how hockey differs from all other sports from the point of officiating. With baseball the call is either ball or strike; safe or out. Granted the umpires must know many involved rules, but his decisions are limited and he can anticipate exactly where the play will be made requiring his call, Take football as another example. There you have three, quite possibly four main officials looking for penalties, not just one as is current- ly in vogue in Lakeshore intermediate hockey. Each one just watches a certain part of the field and nine times out of ten when he calls a penalty only a handful of spectators saw the offence being committed unless it was a glaring foul. bia, Gage® "eae aa.ge« "NOW LOOK at hockey. Unlike baseball or football, the referée is on skates and he must know how to use his blades to get in position to see as much of the play as pos- sible. He can't stand by first base, waiting for the throw from shortstop for example, he has to almost guess the next move of the puck and get to the most advantageous part of the ice to see and yet not get in the way. Unlike football, one referee calls all the penalties in a hockey game. Natural- ly, from his position at ice level, he can't see everything that goes on. Some obvious miscarriage of justice can and does occur behind his back. Although he doesn't see it, partisan fans do, and they don't hesitate to let him know. Riding the referee is part and parcel of hockey, of course, because when a fan pays his money, hé buys the right to be critical as he wishes. After a game, the criticism is far greater, more often when the team loses, and forgotten when it wins. In other words, many fans are ready to blame shortcomings of their hockey heroes. on the officials, despite the fact that, as one observer once said ,"I haven't seen the ref put the puck in the net yet!" one ren emne See 4 "THE BASIS of any argument, supporting. a puck official when comparing him to a baseball umpire and a_ footbail official is this: Baseball is an easy game to officiate. - Foot- bail is more difficult than baseball to officiate, but with the "fans being so far from the field and with the many men on the field to watch, they can't second guess the officials the way they can in hockey. And hockey, in my opinion, is by far the most difficult sport to referee in the world, and the easiest for fans to second guess. If you read the hockey rule book, you'd think it almost impossible to avoid a penalty because the rules are written in a way that almost anything could be called a penalty of some. sort. Thus an official has to draw a line somewhere, using his judgment as to when to 'call an infringement or let it go. If a game gets too rough, +he must crack down before it gets out of hand. The task of 'the referee is to set some standard in players' minds of 'what he'll tolerate and what's going to land them in the 'penalty box. Pa Rae Gm aay IT TAKES a good official to keep the contact in the 'game and thus maintain the interest without letting any- 'one take excessive liberties. So the best referees are ,those who have that sixth sense which automatically dic- states their officiating policies. Another asset a good referee must possess is the ability to handle players. A referee can be mechanically perfect and yet be a failure if he can't get along with the players. He must maintain their ,respect and accept the fact that these men are excited in * the heat of battle and must be handled properly, and also swith respect when a difference arises. Thus the referee {could skate like the wind, know where to be at the right 'time, and know the rules backwards, but if he lacked the + Psychology to maintain the players' respect of him and his * position, he would never achieve top rating. This should «give you an idea of how difficult the job of a hockey referee tis and how impossible 'it is to be perfect. The game itself * isn't easy to officiate. The fans often have a better view » than he does. The hockey rules are complex and hard to . interpret. They can't be called to the letter or the game * would be spoiled. He must have acceptability from the » Players. Everybody should have his eyes opened as a young Cobourg teenager did recently when he donned a black and white striped shirt for the first time. "Every player . (and he might have added every. fan) should have to referee "a game himself,' he exclaimed, 'then he might appreciate + the official's point of view.' Truer words were never * spoken. Cardinals Must Hold : Cleveland's J. Brown NEW YORK (AP) -- Can St.,against the Cowboys at Dallas Louis Cardinals, the National Cotton- Bowl. Football League's galloping By DAVE BETTS Canadian Press Staff Writer Hockey fans who like rooting} for the underdog should be able to work up bundles of emotion over National Hockey League action this weekend. After 57 games, the league has practically split itself into two packs, with the growling} Chicago Black Hawks, the) dogged Montreal Canadiens and the scrappy Toronto Maple Leafs on top and the other three teams licking their wounds on the bottom of the heap. Although they couldn't have known it at the time; those who drew up this year's schedule set aside this weekend to give the underdogs a chance to prove they can come up off the floor. In a full six-game set of home - and - home series today and Sunday, last-place Boston Bruins get two chances against Montreal, Detroit' Red Wings will try twice to chew away at) |Toronto, and New York Rang-| ers come tooth-to-jowl with Chi-| cago both days. Today the Hawks will be in New York for an afternoon! game, and tonight the Wings in-| vade Toronto and the Bruins} skate on to Montreal Sunday night the NHL Underdogs Get Chance To Hit Win Sheet are the same but the locations reversed, All the teams have already felt the painful effects of the scrap. Injuries have cut deeply into the rosters of Detroit, Montreal and Chicago and the others sport assorted cuts, bruises, scrapes and sores, MCKENZIE HURT Most serious injury this week was suffered by Jack McKen- zie, left winger on Chicago's first line, who had his spleen re- moved Friday morning after a) |Thursday night collision with) most in a class by itself, having| Amateur, Ski Association and a Leafs' ungentle defence pair ofjtied four and lost only two, both|brewing company launched a Bob Baun. and Carl Brewer, Mc-| 7 Kenzie is expected to be out of/clubs--Detroit and Boston. Chi-|standards through international the fray until February. Red Wings will have to man- age without goalie Terry Saw-| chuk, defenceman Bill Gadsby and forward Norm Ullman, out with shoulder, back and ankle injuries respectively. Roger Crozier from Pittsburgh of the American Hockey League will replace Sawchuk, Perennial all star Gordie Howe of Detroit hasn't been able to score since he broke Rocket Richard's scoring record three weeks ago. Toronto captain George Armstrong is in his third Forum ice.|week of trying for his 200th car-| combatantsleer goal. And former superstar|(Cr} Windsor - Bulldogs, longjand was replaced by Ravel | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS |By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | Ontario Junior A | W LTFA Pt 14 2 1114 58 29 12 5.1112 6925 10 4.3 60 53 23 Ist. Catharines 9 8 0 82 7118 iNiagara Falls 8 7 2 56 5218) |Oshawa 410 4 62 7912 Kitchener 313 2 35110 8 Hamilton 213 3 68 97 7 | Friday's Result | {Hamilton 2 Niagara Falls 3 Sunday's Games | Oshawa at Montreal Hamilton at St. Catharines | Peterborough at Kitchener |Niagara Falls at Toronto | Ontario Senior WLT F APt 9 2 0 64 3218) 7 3 0 533114 3 3213 48 10 52 9 65 2 |Toronto Montreal |Péterbor'gh | Woodstock Welland Galt Oakville Guelph 4 Port. Colborne 11 Friday's Result oodstock 6 Guelph 4 st 6 5 414 5 0 3 814 002 2 1 7 |W | Sunday's Games Port Colborne at Welland Galt at Oakville Central Professional w.LT FAPt 13 2 82 47 28) 13 7 0 77 6026) 711 71 8018 Minneapolis 610 76 8417 Cincinnati 312 3 47 82 9 Friday's Result | |Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 2 | Saturday's Games |Minneapolis at Omaha St. Louis at Cincinnati i Sunday's Games {Cincinnati at St. Louis St. Paul at Minneapolis | International League | Wirt F AP 3-0 61 4122 4 0 58 49 16 6 0 58 4916 |Omaha iSt. Paul 2 0 |St. Louis 4 5 Toledo Port Huron Fort Wayne afi , } A slip by. any of the top three 5 2 2 1610 3 8 5 46 7 Des Mones 39 0 39 5 6 Muskegon 28 1 43 585 Friday's Result Port Huron 2 Chatham 5 Saturday's Games Toledo at Des Moines Port Huron at Fort Wayne Chatham at Muskegon Sunday's Games Toledo at Des Moines Chatham at Port Huron Western League Denver 5 Vancouver 1 Los Angeles 1 Seattle 1 Portland 7 San Francisco 2 Eastern League Long Island 3 Philadelphia 3 Johnstown 3 Greensboro 1 New Haven 1 Charlotte 3 Nashville 3 Knoxville 2 Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 3 Windsor 7 Cape Breton Senior Sydney 7 Antigonish 6 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Lancaster 4 Hull 5 Morrisburg 3 Ottawa 9 Northern 'Ontario Senior South Porcupine 1 Abitibi 5 Saskatchewan Senior Winnipeg 7 Moose Jaw 0 Ottawa-Hull Junior Buckingham 7 Smiths Falls 0 Hawkesbury 7 Ottawa 7 Cornwall 4 Arnprior 8 Northern Ontario Junior Espanola 4 North Bay 7 Manitoba Junior Windsor 0 2 Chatham 1 3 Winnipeg Braves 1 Seren Dave Skrien Rangers 7 St. Boniface 3 Winnipeg Mon- archs 7 Ontario Junior B Thorold 3 Welland 8 Wallaceburg 6 Detroit 3 Essex 4 Dresden 16 Exhibition Windsor (IHL) 7 Sokloyo Praha BD eace oe *\the first period and 5-2 after Canada Readies Strong Olympic Ski Jumpers send its strongest ski jumping ter Olympics starting at Inns- bruc, Austria, Jan. 29. The five-man team from the f tion will compete in five major Doug Havey is. sniffing around © jcut by the Rangers. lgames. Individual perform- This year's record favors the|ances in the five meets will de- top clubs to widen the gap in|termine the selection of a three- the standings. The Hawks have|man Olympic squad. beaten the Rangers in their) Members of the team include three previous meetings, Mont-|Frank Gartrell, 21, Fort Wil- real has beaten Boston twice|liam; Max Pelt, 23, Montreal; and tied once. The Leafs will be|John McInnes, 23, and Kaare |playing the rubber match with|Lien, 27, both of Revelstoke the Wings, each having beaten|B.C., and Walter Thachuk, 29, the other once in two engage-|Edmonton. Team manager is |ments this fall. |Maike Guzzel of Port Arthur, bo After 20 games, Chicago is al-| Four years ago the Canadian to so-called second division| program to upgrade Canadian cago with 32 points is 10 ahead/competition. The cunrent team of Montreal. hopes to prove the success of Thursday night the Hawks the program at the 1964 winter jsccred their third shutout over| Olympics. jthe Leafs 2-0, the Bruins beat} The team leaves Montreal for the Rangers. 'Munich today. 'Windsor Bulldogs | | Edge Spartak 7-5 PRAGUE, Czechoslovaiajjured before the halfway point joverdue for a victory, finally/Wahl, who had seven stops. got. one by whipping Prague " Sparta 7-5 in an exhibition|RECEIVED PENALTIES |hockey game Friday. hienee ee TE spose ap were| The win, first for the Bulldogs|"274ed out--both to Windsor de- Racial cgay |fenceman Bill Mitchell who was| in their European tour, came), favorite with the fane be before 18,500 fans at Prague ; F | : cause of his exceptional stick pr rnig oe handling. uiidogs playing coach J¢ The crowd was 2 Klukay, who reacted to the vic-|the Bulldogs tone. rae wie tory over the second - place) Windsor now needs two more OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada will) | team in history to the 1964 Win-| 7 Canadian Amateur Ski Associa-| " s ind'ski juymping tournaments in| | the AHL for a job after being|Europe as a warm-up to the|| MIKE DUBEAU Mike Dubeau's Return Should Help Generals Mike Dubeau, one of two in- jured Oshawa Generals, return- ed this week to the line-up. Dubeau, along with Wayne Cashman, have missed all or most of this season. Dubeau injured his shoulder in the league's second contest against Montreal at the Forum, while Cashman, suffered a Similiar shoulder impairment in pre- season activity Although Dubeau's five and one-half week absence deprecia- ted his effectivrness, it still was evident that he will aid Generals when he regains complete use of the tender shoulder. Oshawa makes its second ap- pearance at the Montreal For- um on Sunday afternoon. Cana- diens and Generals have met four. times and Generals have yet to accomplish a. victory. They gained one point in a 4-4 deadlock in their first meeting, at Montreal. lteam in the Czech National|wins to beat Port Arthur Bear- |League with a grin as wide a8|cat's record' two veut ia ail |his shoulders, said he was be-|two wins, eight losses and one| iginning to forget how it felt to/tie , , win. Before beating Sparta, the Bulldogs had dropped _ eight straight--six to Russian teams and two to Czech teams. jall-star team Tuesday. Bulldogs play the East Ger- man Nations at Dresden Sun-| day and wind up their tour at Geneva, Switzerland, against an A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST e@ EYES EXAMINED © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St. E. 723-2721 SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Soccer Bosses Intend Stop 'Rowdies LONDON (CP)--British soc-| Now officials of the league, cer authorities.are going to get|the FA and some sports writ tough with the tough guys whojers have charged that it is apa- are a growing menace at league|thy on the part of other fans games. : that has made the job of the Just what action they will|police almost impossible. take hasn't been decided' but} They claim fan' should put league president Joe Richards|tie finger on the culprits, co- says the few "are bringing|operate with police and be will- shame to s' throughout the|ing to come forward to give ey poh hon : 'thing must! evid jone al ; In one of the - _He will meet soon with of-|jincidents at span cae ficials of the Football Associa-|picked up a man but no actiop tion and says whatever action is|was taken because none: of the decided it will be "more strenu-|nearby fans would make state- ous than merely telling clubs tc| ments, post notices warning spectators|FANS ORGANIZE "In short," wrote Petar Ta- about a behavior." But they would prefer to stop|renzo of The Daily He: a short of suspending certain p'ay-|average British nA ang wit ing fields from action, a tactic|not accept responsibility civil that worked wonders several! responsibilty." ; . years ago. Eventually, The trouble started months/only tiotanios Vin whet clear ago when a few disgruntied|Leyton field and "thousands of fans threw things at players|innocents witl be punished in jand referees. Since then things|order to strike home at the one jhave gone from bad to worse. jor two louts who seem more in- PLAYERS ATTACKED terested in blood than watching Visiting players and officials|f« thall." |have been attacked, bricks have jbeen thrown through their dressing-room windows, fignts have broken out among spectat- ors and railway cars taking fans to and from games have been wrecked. The worst trouble spot has been Liverpool, home of Liver- pool and Everton. The whole thing came to a head recently with two cases in which darts were hurled at players, No one was injured but in none of these incidents was an offender charged. STOVE Premium Quality | FUEL OL Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 among fans and already the National Federation of Support- ers' Clubs has called for "'or- ganized patrols of supporters to mingle with the crowds, collar trouble-makers and hand them over to the police." | It was more than two Years ago that the Football Associa- tion closed for two weeks the grounds at Plymouth and Gil- lingham after similar, but much less violent, cases of hooligan- = a on i | | Bob Brown, Bulldogs right} |Winger, scored two goals. Other |Windsor scorers were Jean As- selin, Jerry Serviss, Jack Price, | |Jim Josephson and Jacques |Begin. | | The Canadians led 3-1 after| NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING and FURNITURE 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 the second, Klukay said the boys gave a great effort, as they did in the llast two games, which they) could have won if they had had| a few breaks. | They were beaten 4-1 by ZKL {of Brno on Wednesday and lost |6-5 to Slovan Bratislava on | Thursday. -| | \The game was fast and wide open and saw Windsor goalie! Wayne Rutledge stop 37 shots to Zdenik's 14. Zdenik was in- This Space Is Reserved for YOU!! PHONE 723-3474 | Named Coach Of Year EDMONTON (CP) -- Dave Skrien, who guided British Co- lumbia Lions to their first Grey) Cup berthin his second full year} at the helm, has been selected| Coach of the Year in the Cana-| s dian Footlail League. Electronic Service Centre His selection was announced RUDI GERAC, Prop. MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 |Friday by Henry Singer, presi- dent of the Edmonton Eskkmo Football Club Alumni, which) three years ago put up the An-| nis Stukus Trophy for Coach of | the Year. Skrien adged Bob Shaw of Saskatchewan Roughriders by one point in a poll of the nine} CFL coaches, to join previous | winners Jim Trimble of Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats (1961) and Steve | Owen of Saskatchewan (1962). The Annis Stukus Trophy hon- ors the first coach of Eskimos and Lions when they entered) the CFL's Western Conference, | in 1949 and 1954, respectively. | Skrien, 34, was jhead coach of Lions Sept. |1961, succeeding deposed Wayne \Robinson, Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 SHORGAS HEATING & WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S CLEANERS BICYCLE SHOP SKATES PRESSERS-- HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SHIRT LAUNDERERS C.C.M. end RALEIGH STORAGE BICYCLES - Sales--Service--Parts 299 BLOOR ST. W. Keys Mede PHONE 497 Simcoe St. S. 728-5141 PHONE 725-3079 It's Later Than You Think... come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF 2 News, SPORT SUNDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Oshawo Generals vs Montreal Junior Canadiens, & Country Léague--Port Dunn"s vs People's, 7:30 p. at 9:00 p.m.; all games ot Port Perry Arena; Hockey League--Merchants vs Subway Lunch, ot 1:00 p.m.; Plaza Foods vs Dyett Keep abreast with the Sports -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS e@ ALL CONTROLS Exchanged end instelled 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 John A. MacLean Your local distributer for ESSO FURNACE OIL B-7 For Prompt Delivery PHONE 723-2679 EVENTS at Montreal, 2:00 p.m.; Town Perry vs Vikings, 6:00 p.m.; m. and Quality Fuels vs Black's, Plant Sports, at 2:30 p.m. ond Black Knight's vs Suddard Cycle, at 4:30 p.m.; All games at Port Perry Arena. MONDAY 130 Court St., Oshawa HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Bantem League, six games at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting ot 5:00 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Leegue--Toronto Morlboros vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Arena, 8:00 p.m.; OMHA APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Decler in your areo. Juvenile League: Tony's vs Oshawa Doiry ot 8:15 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald vs AW Credit Union, 9:15 p.m.; both games at Children's Areno. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Midget League-- Local 222 vs Rotary Club, at 6:15 p.m., Children's Arena. -darkhorse, win another clutch clybs could throw the eastern _ game Sunday? lead into a tangle. Pittsburgh ey're geared for the return Steelers, 6-3-2 are in a position 'meeting at St. Louis with the'to make it a four-way race + powerful Cleveland Browns in| meeting the cellar-dwelling Phil: *what should be the NFL's top adelphia Eagles at Pittsburgh. 436 RITSON N. At Pearson STEPHENSON'S You Like lt... .. It Likes You Dist-ibutor: Ress Shortt «i "weekend battle. The Cards, «Browns and New York Giants *are tied for first place in the -Eastern Division with 8-3 rec- ords. St. Louis defeated the Browns 20-14 at Cleveland two weeks Sago, then moved on to New York *and dumped the Giants 24-17,) 'creating the three-way tie. The -Cards are hoping to contain Cleveland's ace fullback, Jimmy| * Brown, the NFL's leading run- *ner * Both Cleveland and St. Louis are in top physical shape The Cardinals reactivated defensive 'end Ed Henke Friday, and! srookie defensive star Don *Brumm also will be in the line + Of course, Brown will be go-| *ing full-speed. He'll probably "break another of his. records, +total rushing yardage of 1,527 set in 1958. Brown needs only 30 yards to crack that mark Meanwhile, the Giants appear 'in softer company with Dallas «Cowboys at Dallas hie enjoyed unusual success! $ Monday, December 2nd - 8:3 New York $ In other NFL games, Balti- more plays at Washington, Los} Angeles is at San Francisco and the Western Division leader, Chicago Bears, entertains Min- nesota, Green Bay Packers missed a chance to gain on Chi- cago Thursday, managing only a 13-13 tie with Detroit. : After this weekend, each team| will have only two games re-| maining, Darlene Henderson, Miss Edmonton Eskimo, was chos- en Miss Grey Cup in judging at Vancouver Friday night. Miss Henderson (above), is an employee of Hudson's Bay Company in Edmonton. She was chosen over representa- tives of other eight teams in --LPPPLPLPA 0 P.M. © WHITBY ARENA °¢ MARKHAM FLYERS } WHITBY DUNLOPS JUNIOR "'B" ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 -- STUDENTS (with cards 50¢), MINOR HOCKEY: CHILDREN 25c. 4 MISS GREY CUP 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 the Canadian Football League. Her vital statistics: 35-24-36. | --CP Wirephoto | r BEAMED "IVE" ON OUR GIANT & S SCREEN LEAFS -: DETROIT 723-3021 728-6673 GARAGE THURSDAY Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 ond Kiwanis Club vs Navy FRIDAY No games Scheduled. SATURDAY ren's Arena. OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Years Serving You HOCKEY--OMHA Midget League--Canadian Legion vs Kins- men, 7:15 p.m.; Lions Club vs Firefighters, at 8:05 p.m. at Oshawa Children's Arena. HOCKEY--Neighborhood Assoc, Pee Wee League -- Nine league games, starting at 7:00 a.m.; All gomes at Child- 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Club, ot 8:55 p.m.; All games Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 HOTEL GENOSHA Excellent Banquet and Convention Facilities AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP Open 24-Hrs. A Day PRESTO PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned' and Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. PHONE 725-9871 A complete Exterminating Service FACTORIES - HOMES RESTAURANTS