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SRR ree a , ae wy gee ALL MIXED UP, AFTER WI Driver Eldon Thompson struggles to save his "bike" ang cfies 'Easy, Bonnie" after his charge, Bonnie Rid- dell balked at the saliva test, after winning the fifth race, at ge RACE Toronto's Greenwood Raceway track, last night. --(CP Wirephoto) Baseball s Debate May Start Again NEW YORK (AP)--Baseball's Great Debate may be in for a long, hot summer run if New York's magnificent cripple stays as healthy as his current batting average. The Mickey Mantle - Willie Mays squabble, a pick-em tav- ern talkathon for more than 10 - years, has been showing signs of wear--as have Mantle's ten- der legs--in the past few sea- sons. But Mickey, virtually counted out after missing 97 games in 1963, is again convincing people --particularly American League pitchers -- while Willie has cooled considerably after a tor- rid 1964 getaway. Mantle vaulted into the thick of the AL batting race last week with an eight-game clip of 406. The Yankee star had 13 Twins appears a shoo-in for 1964 slugging honors, Killebrew hit three homers last week for a total of 30 in 76 games, just off Roger Maris' record pace of 1961. The Killer has driven in 64 runs, three more than Dick Stuart of Boston, for the ma- jors' top production mark. Bosco's Defeat Brooklin Squad In Juvenile-Jr. A goal by Ken Howard, with ten seconds remaining in the third period, gave Joe Bosco Real Estate a 6-5 victory over Brooklin in a Juvenile - Junior hits in $2 official at-bats, lifting hiigseason mark to .332, four Lacrosse game here at the Children's Arena last night. points behind Minnesota's Bob Allison, whose league lead) dipped from 10 points to one) over rookie teammate Tony| Oliva. Third place Mantle was fifth, at .319, last week. Mays held his runner-up posi- tion in the National League race while Billy Williams of Chicago, last week's leader, and Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente, third a week ago, swapped places. Mays' average, how- ever, fell eight points to .339 as the San Francisco slugger went 5-for-21 in seven games. CLEMENTE DROPS The game was one of the best games of the season as the \teams traded goals. throughout most of the contest. Howard paced Bosco's at- tack with two goals. Brian Wright, Gary Mitchell, Mike Lewis and Dave Spencer added singles. Gray led the Brooklin squad with three goals, one in each period. W. Davidson and P. Vipond scored the others. BROOKLIN -- goal, Appleby; Vipond, Davidson, Crawford, G. Hunter, Crawford, Irvine, Man- tle, Thompson, Gray, Steven- son, B. Hunter and Edwards. Clemente dropped from .348 to .345 while Williams tumbled ee points, to .330, after a 3-for-22 eek. The Mantle-Mays figures are} not far apart in home runs and| runs batted in. Mays has 23] homers and 55 RBI, both league- leading totals, in 77 games. Mantle has 17 homers and 54) RBI in 10 fewer contests. Each hit .314 a year ago, but} Willie poled 38 home runs to for Mantle, who suffered a se- ries of injuries, including a broken foot, and played in only} 65 games. Harmon Killebrew of the BOSCO'S -- goal, Bremner; Peters, Howards, Sutton, |Wright, Waters, Mitchell, Felix, |McDonald, Wilso n, Spencer, |Thompson, Lewis and Chappell. FINLEY PROTESTS CHICAGO (AP) -- Charles 0. |Finley, owner of Kansas City Athletics, wrote a letter of pro- test Monday to Joe Cronin, jpresident of the American |League, concerning a curfew lander on the July 3 twilight | game with the Orioles at Balti- jmore. The game ended in a 6-6 ite after nine innings and will be replayed in September. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 Pad McMu rray Publishing Co., Lid. jaily Racing Form), FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 claim- Ing, maiden two-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada, $5 furlongs (12). 12-Daring Bull, Leblanc 6-0'Ken, Gordon 2Easy Ella, Harris Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Mydar, Strome, Miss Scooter, Cavalino Pan, Sir Turcon, Field Rouge, Best and Red Garters. Winner B C 2 Bull Page -- Adaria S$. BY Adris. Trainer G. McCann, Pool 26,224. Double Pool 48,330. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 claim-/ Ing, four-year-olds and up, foaled in Can- ada, 6 furlongs (11). 11-Menchevai, oe, 22.50 11.20 5.20| 4Brierama, Parson: 21,10 11.40 2-Our Johnnie, Potts. 3.80 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: House Boy, In- dian Line, Navy Grand, Bronze Turkey, Just Don't Shove, Wilihooks, New Flight and Tehran's Dan. DAILY eee G Fr 1 PAID $293.80) inner DK F G 5 Menetrier-- pee ty by soteseh, Trainer E. Harbourne, Pool 46,822. THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ciaim- 25.10 9.50 5.60 6.40 5.10] 50 Kin Erin Day's) 5-French Wind, Dittfach 4-Tavy Blue, Gomez 3-My Valentine, Gordon Start good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: A--Siitheri " |Mangea Cake and A--Pink Jewel a 9 |A- el Beasley entry. n QUINELLA 5 AND 4 PAID $22.70 Winner BF 3 Menetrier -- Flaming Wind jby Windfields. Trainer H. A, Luro, | Poo! 26,941. Quinella Pool 29,562, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 allow- iret four-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles 4.90 3.30 3, 60 3.) 5. \7-Puss N. Boots, Gomez 4.50 3.10 2.40 1A-Burnt_ Roman, Fitzsimmons 3.10 2.60 8-Royal Piper, Shuk 3. Start good, won handily, Also Ran in Order: 'Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. League Games In Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociation Midget League play last night, Genoshas defeated Nipigon Park 11-1, with Calder pitching a fine three-hitter for the winners and giving Nipi- gon only one run, in the fourth inning, on an ifield error plus a single by Morrison. The Genoshas scored three in the second, including Calder's homer and added singletons in the fifth and sixth and two in the seventh, then rallied for a big four in the eighth. CONNAUGHT WINS Connaught Park scored nine runs in their first time at bat last night at Lake Vista and went on to win their Midget League fixture 13-5. Leaming pitched the win and hit two dou-} bles while McGahey homered for the winners in the second) inning. Bilinski hit a two-run homer in the first for Lake Vista and McGraw homered in the fourth. STORIE PARK UP Storie Park won a valuable 9-7 decision last night at North Oshawa, to tighten the Midget -- race into a compact af- air. the big blow in Storie Park's first two runs and doubles by Glecoff and Konopacki meant another in the fourth. Solomon hit a two-run homer in the fifth, Logeman and Cameron doubled in the seventh and Tay- lor tripled to aid in two more in the 8th with E. Wright scor- ing the last run in the 9th, on Solomon's. double. Konopacki pitched the win. North Oshawa scored three in the fourth, mostly on walks and added on singletons in the 7th and 8th and two in the 9th, one a homer by Mother- sill. WIN FOR SUNNYSIDE Sunnyside Park Bantams de-| feated Woodview Park 5-2 last at Sunnyside with Hercia pitch- ing the win. He gave Woodview one in the first, to Shepherd and the other in the sixth, to Ger- mond, while fanning seven bat- ters. Sunnyside got to Shewstowsky| for one in the second on a walk| and error, two in the third on hits by Eldridge and Cappuccit- ti and singletons in the fourth and fifth. STORIE BANTAMS Storie Park Bantams defeat- ed Fernhill Park 14-7 last night, with McKenzie holding Fernhill to one in the first, a pair in the third, one in the fiifh and three in the 7th. Welsh, Andol- sek, Ballentine and Slemko were the big hitters for the losers. Storie Park opened with a nine-run rally in the first in- ning and that was enough right there. Parfitt, Newman, Par- sons, McKenzie, Ogden, all hit well for Storie, |ins' mornin, Nardoo, R The Nw " wi and A--tilustrator. ee |Late Scratch--Blue Light. |A--Seedhouse and Mrs. Waggoner and ek Keane entry. inner B H 5 Solar Slipper -- Cat K by Bull Lea, Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr. nif |Pool 62,170. | | SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,500, three: year-olds, about 144 miles (turf course) ing, maiden two-year-olds, foaled in Can-| (7) ada, 5 furlongs (12). @-Bella Contessa, Walsh 8.20 5.00 3.40 2Lucky Charm, Leblanc 6.20 3.80) @Lucky Draw, Turcotte 2.80) Start good, won ridden out. Also Ran in Order: Dayliner, Fabu- fous Star, Fast Kitten, Liqueur, La Rougette, Pick A Star, Corporal Case, Nordstern, and West Term. Winner B F 2 Count om - Chrissandral by Bois Joli. Trainer F. H. Merrill, Jr. Pool 51,223. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, maid- en three- and four-year-olds, 6 furlongs (12), 4Cairnarctic, Fitz' 18.70 8.40 7.00 'don 6.20 5.70 8.30 Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: Taylanx, Resolve.) Reting, Bleu Rouge, Wanless Park, Fire in lo, Ornery Floe and Bive Winner' CH F 2 Nearctic -- Rockwood by Bols Roussell. Trainer W. Thurner. Pool 58,866. FIFTH RACE -- Purse 33,000 allow- ences, three-year-olds, fonied In Canada, ablut 1 mile (turt course) (6) |6Rushton's Heir, Burton 1A-Boy Danny, McComb 5-Jet Impala, Shuk Start good, won easily. | Also Ran in Order: General John, Bar- leycorn, A--Popey and 'Prilynn, A--Mrs. Thurner and Farr entry. jLate Scratch--Prime Princess, Royal Poppet. 5.90 3.30 2.30 380 2. |Winner B F 3 Royal Year -- Rushton |by Siete Colores. Trainer E. Kalensky. Pool 59,864, BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim- a four-year-olds..and up, 1 1-16 miles 9-Hoot'any Annie, R'son eS se 3-Guiding Wave, Shuk 4.80) 11-Trust Him, McComb * 3,60 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Mister Mutt, Bon- nie Bird, Spiked Punch, Auntie Nora, Presita, Friend Secret Ster, A--Belia ae Niagera ODrift and A--Plucky resi A--Hellenic Stable and Mrs. Glynn entry Winner DK B or BR F 4 Chop Chop -- Dizzy Dora by Black Tarquin. Trainer F, W. Russell, Pool 66,024, Totai Pool 476,026, lAttendence 7,569. U.S. Cruiser Cons Labatt Cup Race TRENTON (AP) -- A. Alvira of Syracuse, N.Y., Monday won the Labatt Cup on the first day of the international power 2 's9/quadron rendezvous for cabin -- at RCAF station Tren- on. Winner of the Ronald Keele Trophy for women associate members was June Reid of Belleville while D. Hickson, also of Belleville, captured the Niag- ara Memorial Trophy. PRIZE STOLEN cheque received by Alvie Thompson for. winning the Man- itoba Open was stolen Sunday. from the Toronto golfer's hotel room, it was reported Monday. The Manitoba Golf Association *|said payment has been stopped on the cheque and Thompson will be issued a duplicate. Brett's triple in the third was|* WINNIPEG (CP) -- A $1,500) IN FIRST ALONE By GERRY SUTTON The Oshaw$ Green Gaels' Shamrock emblem carries a strong charm déver their OLA Junior opponents. Gaels have won 18 consecu- tive games at home, including regular and: playoff games, dat- ing back to July 1 last year, and last night's game was no exception as they defeated Guelph Mohawks 14-12 in a fast clean contest. Victory moved the 1963 Minto Cup Champions into sole pos- session of first-place, two points ahead of Brampton Armstrongs. In the other OLA Junior game at Toronto, Lakeshore Castrol- ites walloped Hastings Legion- naires 14-3. The Mohawks, led by goal- tender Byron Ronalds, gave Gaels a tough battle through- out the game. Ronalds stopped point-blank shots on several oc- casions and kept the Mohawks in the game with an outstand- ing effort. The 18-year-old Ronalds stop- ped 47 shots for the game, in- cluding 18 in the second period. Gaels' goalie, Merv Marshall, had 28 saves, including 11 in the second, CORES WINNER okie Gaylord Powless scor- ed the winning goal with less/son, than four minutes remaining in the third when he cut across Ronalds and back-handed a shot into the far corner. Ken Thompson led the Green Gaels in the scoring depart- ment with three goals plus three assists. John Davis and Powless fired two goals each, while Ross Jones, Jim Hinkson, Brian Thompson, Dwight Dav- ies, Don Stinson, Gary Davie wee oe BE RR re pm ap og ene ye ag nage ge ne peapespiaccentaipng lsty-ngens yomngnerynenystinpasinaptit taainemnpere rarer an ON Sees tat iO net ones hinegiryeutbly THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Tuesday, July 7, 1964 Oshawa Green Gaels Beat Guelph 14-12 and Larry Ireland added the others. ~ Bob Brown led the Guelph attack with seven points on four goals and three assists. Brian Johnston fired three goals, while Barry Redwood and Ed O'Keeffe added two each. Arden Fisher rounded out the Mohawks' scoring. GAELS' GAB... idle until Saturday night when they travel to Hastings to battle the Legionnaires in what could be a very rough contest. . . Ronalds took time out from his goaltending <iicres in the sec- ond period to step on Davis' head when the Gaels' star player was lying on the floor alds escaped a penalty for that but was caught a few minutes on Stinson's head and was given a two-minute slashing penalty. . .. Joe Kiwior and Larry Stahls were not dressed for the game as the Gaels have to sit out two players to reach the 15-player limit each game. Both are expected to be in the line- up for Saturday's contest. GUELPH -- goal, Ronalds; defence, Fletcher, Turner, Homer, Magnus, Mc- Dougall; forwards, Postie, Johnston, Redwood, Fisher, O'Keefe, CKisett, Brown, McKenna and- Bergin. OSHAWA -- goal, Marshall; defence, Hinkson, Davies, Ireland, Na ad Koles- nick; biden Jones, Davis, K, Thomp Thom . Powless $tirson Davie, craven and Armstrong, FIRST PERIOD 1, Guelph, Johnston 2. Oshawa, K. Thompson (Davies, Marshall) . 3. Guelph, Redwood (McKen 4. Guelph, Brown 5, Oshawa, (Davis, 6. Oshawa, (Hinkson, 7. Oshawa, Davie 8. Guelph, O'KsHe (Brown) 9. Guelph, Brown (Fisher) 10. Oshawa, Hinkson (Jones, Marshall) .... 16.56 Mapleos By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vern Handrahan, 24-year-old Charlottetown right hander, made his first International League start Monday night and spun .a four-hitter over seven innings to help Rochester Red Wings to a 1-0 decision over Toronto Maple Leafs. Handrahan, who lost one game in relief earlier, fanned) five and gave up four walks be-|5 fore being relieved by Bob Scott after facing one batter in the eighth inning. He started the season with Kansas City of the American League. In other action Syracuse Chiefs edged Buffalo Bisons 10-9, Richmond Virginians queezed out an 8-7 decision over Columbus Jets and the cellar-dwelling Atlanta Crack- ers upset the league - leading Jacksonville Suns 3-1, Steve Demeter hit a single off the right-field wall to send Curt Blanked By Rookie Pitcher for the Red Wings after Blefary doubled with two out. Howie Koplitz, the first of three Toronto pitchers, was handed the defeat, his fourth in five decisions. SNAP BISON STREAK The loss for the Bisons was their first in six games. A two- 'ng pinch single in the seventh y Legrant Scott started their downfall. Julio Navarro was the winning pitcher and Ed Bauta took the loss. Bob Schmidt drove in the win- ning run for Richmond on a fielder's choice after the Vir- ginians had fashioned a 7-1 lead and John Powers clouted two three-run homers to tie the score. Mel Nelson scattered five hits to lead Atlanta to its victory over Jacksonville. Sandy Val- despino was the big batsman, driving in two runs with a dou- Blefary home in the first inning ble. TORONTO (CP) -- Two team officials and a player were sus- pended for life from organized soccer by the Toronto and Dis- trict Soccer Association Monday night. The suspensions were the re- sult of a near-riot which halted a Second Division game between Queen's Park and Varese in Toronto June 28. The. player, Pasquale Mag- none, was found guilty of kick- ing George Cootie of Queen's Park. The nine-man discipline boatd found Cesare Diano and Benito Diano, president and sec- retary of the Varese club, guilty Gambling Club Offers To Buy RKintree Track LONDON (AP)--A. leading British gambling firm offered Monday to take over Aintree Racetrack and continue the Grand National Steeplechase on condition the government allows it to run a national sweepstake on the race. Crockford's, a London gam- bling club, made the move in a bid to save the National, the world's toughest horse race, which is due to be run for the last time next March. Mrs, Mirabel Topham, owner of the track where the National has been run since 1837, has said she will sell the race course next year for a housing development. Timothy Holland, chairman of Crockford's, made his offer in a letter to Quintin Hogg, the minister with special responsi- bilities for sport. Holland said his firm was prepared to match the offer made to Mrs. Topham by a lowed to run a sweepstake on the race. This would require an amend- ment to the Betting Gaming and Lotteries Act, which makes sweepstakes illegal. properties concern. But he stip- ulated that Crockford's be al- Soccer Loop Issue Life Suspensions of aiding and abetting the fra- cas. Both Cootie and Cesare Diano were taken to hospital as a re- sult of injuries received in the fracas. Each club was fined $200 and ordered to post $200 bonds against the good behavior of their players, They have been suspended until the fines and bonds have been received by the association scretary. IS SUSPENDED Ian McConvey, the Queen's Park goalkeeper, was _ sus- pended for one year, effective immediately, Miroslav Boucek, the referee who ordered the game stopped after 20 minutes of the second half, was removed from the official list of referees for incompetence. McConvey was accused of leaving his goal to aid his team mates. Bill Simpson, Toronto and Dis- trict Soccer Association presi- dent, said this was the most serious soccer uprising in Tor- onto in three years. Oshawa is h as a result of a check. Ron- 6. later trying to carve a tatoo|j357 'an Oshawa City and District a ninth inning when Stud Gardi-) GMAC' TERMS ERE TO GO FOR... OVER 150 CARS Tl, Oshawa, w.18 Penalties -- bp 7.02, Hinkson 7.46, 'Redwood 11.32, Turner 17.30. SECOND PERIOD 'ow! 16. Guelph, € 17. Oshawa, 18. Oshawa, Davies (K. Troneest) 4 4 Lge» etna in served by McKenna) Fi (minor), Hinkson (two op 14,34, bre aaats team penalty (served by Bergin) 14.36, K. Thompson (major) 17.50, Hink- son 18.25, THIRD PERIOD 22. Guelph, yg (Brown) ..0.+ 'oe « 116 iret (B. fatlchan Davis) . 17.50 Penalties -- Postle 3.26, Johnston 7.54, Davis 10.26, Johnston 10.45, O'Keeffe CARS AND TRUCKS Brooklin Beats Baytor & Sons Brooklin Concretes defeated Baytor and Sons 6-1, last night at Brooklin Community Park, in 16 SALESMEN TILL 9 P.M. at Your Service SAT. TILL 5 P.M. "BIG LOT cou RSE! InterCity League schedule fix- ture, Ron Jones pitched the win for Brooklin, throwing a nifty four- hitter at the visitors and strik- ing out a total of 17 batters. He had a shutout going until the| ner tripled to open the inning| and he scored after one out when Tom Drennas was safe on an infield error. Brooklin's win wasn't as easy jas the score might indicate. |They only had one big scoring inning, the third, when they col- lected all six % their runs. Tom Drennas was the 'starting pitch- er for the visiioty aur ie gave way in the third inning to Van- derweek, who proved very effec- tive in the last five frames. Brooklin loaded the bases in the second stanza on three walks but failed to score. In the third, Elmo Gibson opened with a single and John Hill sac- rificed. Bill Cornish singled, Glen Till walked then Verne Ferguson doubled and Warrin- er followed with a walk, so did Murray Jones, A couple of passed balls and ihe catcher's own throwing error enabled Brooklin to score six runs be- fore the inning ended. They never scored again either--but as it turned out, they had} enough. | BAYTOR AND SONS -- Tre- velyan, 2b; Campbell, ss; Aiken, lb; Vanderveek, If and p; Dren- nas, p and If; Darnbrough, ss; Stoeckl, rf; Coldrown, c; Pen- diebury, cf; Godovich, 2b; Gar- diner, 1b in 5th. BROOKLIN CONCRETES Gibson, cf; Hill, ss; Cornish, %; Till, rf; V. Ferguson, 3b; Warriner, ff; M. Jones, c; D. Ferguson, ib; R. Jones, p; Simpson, cf in 8th; B. Mitchell, ec in 7th. THE TOP TEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pet. Allison, Minn. 280 60 94 .336 Oliva, Minn. 337 63 113 .335 Mantle, N. York 217 38 72 .332 Robinson, Balt. 28742 91 .317 Fregosi, Los A. 218 42 69 .317 Runs--Oliva, 63; Allison, 60. Runs Batted In -- Killebrew, Minnesota, 64; Stuart, Boston; 61. Hits -- Oliva, Washington 96. Doubles -- Allison, 23; Bres- soud, Boston, 20. Triples -- Yastrzemski, Bos- ton, and Versalles, Minnesota, 8. 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON with automatie ftrans- $2595 1958 CHEVROLET HARDTOP COUPE °775 Complete with automatic transmission and radio .. mission' and radio, Sharp! 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE --*995 2-door model with custom $ TY] AS 1s" COME AND GET 'EM 1962 Austin Van ...$175 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN - and red Pater mer "166 S SPECIALS 1956 Oldsmobile .. . $155 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. & RADIO 1955 Chevrolet... . $135 STATION WAGON 1958 Chevrolet... . #295 2-DOOR 1956 Morris Oxford . $95 1956 Chevrolet... . 95 2-DOOR 1954 Chevrolet... . 545 1956 Volkswagen . . 5145 118; Hinton, 'Home Runs -- Killebrew, 30; Powell, Baltimore, and Allison 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- more, 31; Weis, Chicago, 13. Pitching -- Arrigo, Minne- sota, 6-1, .857; Ford, New York, 10-2, .833. Strikeouts -- Ford, 101; Ra- datz, Boston, and Wickersham, Detroit, 100. National League AB R H Pct. Clemente, Pitts. 296 46 102 .345 Mays, San Fran. 283 65 96 .339 Williams, Chi. 291 48 96 .330 Torre, Mil. 277 46 87 .314 Hunt, New York 283 35° 88 .311 Runs--Mays, 65; Allen, Phila- 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Powerful V8 engine. : $2495 Automatic transmission, power steering and radio °1995 Automatic transmission, Radio BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS delphia, 55. Runs Batted In--Mays, Boyer, St. Louis, 54. Hits -- Clemente, 102; Wil- liams and Mays, 96. Doubles--Clemente, liams, 21. Triples -- Santo, Chicago, 7; > 1962 CHEVY II NOVA CONVERTIBLE Just the car for summer driving . . . auto- 1957 PONTIAC 22; Wil- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Ww Pct. GBL 59 49 a 44 2% 3 3 6 11% 13% 20% Jacksonville Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Richmond Columbus Atlanta 450 423 .338 Monday's Results Atlanta 3 Jacksonville 1 Rochester 1 Toronto 0 Richmond 8 Columbus 7 Syracuse 10 Buffalo 9 Today's Games Toronto at Rochester Syracuse at Buffalo Atlanta at Jacksonville Richmond at Columbus Very cleon. Smart 2-tone Callison, Philadelphia, 6. finish nis! Home Runs--Mays, 23; How- Los Angeles, and Williams, SEDAN matie transmission, 71895 °595 radio, white _walls, "Serving Oshawa and Area Over 40 Years" bucket seats MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND WEST 725-6501 ANTENNA Check Up Time IS NOW! Don't wait until you need it! Let us fix it NOW . .. no job is too smoll . .. all calls receive prompt service. Let GEORGE Do It years experience alt work GUARANTEED Call 723-9525