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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 12,1964 7 EIGHT-GAME TOUR Stamps Hire | cance anp GAME MONTREAL (CP)--Russia's national hockey team, barely recovered from a 20-hour plane trip, have looked at their first professional opposition and the jury is still out assessing the results. Six members of Quebec Aces, Eastern Division leaders in the American Hockey League, bol- stered Montreal Junior Cana- diens Friday night and the Russians came up with two late goals to nip them 3-2 be- fore a packed Forum crowd of 15,678. But how good are they? "No better than they were, said Scotty Bowman, coach of the losers, who has seen previ- ous touring Russian clubs. "The whole tempo of their game has improved," said president Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League, after watching the first of the visitors' eight-game Canadian tour. EXPERTS DISAGREE Red Berenson, one of the bor- rowed Aces, who played against Russia in the 1959 world cham- sports pionship, said the current club takes more chances but is still well below NHL calibre. Some writers thought they looked stronger than ever. But. everyone agreed that Russia isn't ready yet to chal- lenge the NHL's best for the Stanley Cup. "It was a pleasing and grat- ifying win," said Russian head coach Arkadi Chernishevy, He said his team had not overcome the effects of its 20-hour flight from Moscow, Superior conditioning paid off| for the. Russians, who banged in two late goals in the third period to erase a 2-1 deficit and take the win. Bowman removed goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley in the last minute of play but Mont- real was unable to get the equalizer. Worsley, loaned -by Aces for the game, kept Montreal in the running in the scoreless first period by stopping several la- belled shots. Russia opened the scoring in the second period when veteran Russian Pucksters Nip Bolstered Jrs. Veniamin Alexandrov bounced in a shot off defenceman Serge Savard from behind the net. Bill Sutherland of Aces tapped in the puck from the short side three minutes later to tie the score. Montreal went in front 2-1 at 5:25 of the third period on a long, angle shot by Leon Roche- fort, another Quebec player. Alexander Almetoy connected for the Russians four minutes later, on a_ sharply-executed three-man play from close in. The Canadiens got an excellent opportunity to go ahead shortly after when two Russians were penalized within nine seconds. But even with a two-man ad- vantage, the Canadiens were helpless as the Russians con- trolled the puck, ragging it so skillfully that the crowd roared with approval. Yuri Volkov tallied the win- ner seconds later, beating Wors- ley with his own rebound at The Russians continue their jtour Sunday, playing Canada's |national team in Toronto. TORONTO (CP)--Bob Shaw has left his coaching job with Saskatchewan Roughriders of Arg Shaw Quits Riders To Coach onauts nauts in 1953 following two years with Calgary Stampeders New Coach CALGARY (CP)--Jerry Wil- liams, 41, defensive backfield coach of Calgary Stampeders, Friday was named head coach of the Western Football Con- ference club by general man- ager Rogers LeHew. Williams, with 13 years ex- perience as a player and coach in the National Football League replaces Bobby Dobbs,, who re- signed Nov. 23 at a club party after LeHew was named gen- eral manager, Williams, who joined the Stampeders in February,. 1964, after helping Philadelphia Eagles win the NFL champion- ship as a defensive coach in 1960, said he was "very satis- fied" with the terms of his contract. "Our offensive line is going to have to be improved and it might be that the pass-receiv- ers who have to go deep will said. LeHew said the Stampeders have hired "four or five new players' for the 1964-65 season but. would not name them. Williams, an outstanding two- way halfback at Washington State College, joined Los An- jgeles Rams in 1949 and later went to the Eagles as a player and coach. é' Americans Top Baltimore 4-1 BALTIMORE (AP)--Roches- \ter Americans scored in every period to hand Baltimore Clip- pers a 4-1 defeat Friday night need more speed," Williams! DON'T POINT THAT 'PINKEY' Eddie Shack has a much more genteel manner holding his tea cup than the grip he uses on his hockey stick, when performing for Toronto Maple Leafs. The left-winger, along with other members of the team took his lumps on Thurs- day--but it was at a tea for the Leaf players and their wives, at Queen's Park, guests of Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs, Earl Rowe. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HARMAN PARK LEAGUE | were Fernhill over Kingside No. 1, Rundi the Western Football Confer- ence to take on a similar post with the Eastern Football Con- ference's perennial step- ping. stones, Toronto Argonauts. Argonaut general manager Lew Hayman said Friday Shaw has accepted a three-year con- lItract. Neither Hayman nor i\Shaw disclosed salary arrange- with a $5,000 bonus if Argos reach the EFC playoffs. | le ments, but reports were that Hz the job will pay $20,000 a year @ = to Regina. Shaw's appointment ended aa No. 1 taking Kingside No, No. 3 losing to Eastview and Radio bea ing Rundie No. 2. Ladies' high bowler for this week was) Bernice Cockwell with 653 (222, 167, 264).| The men's high bowler wes Art Robi- ehaud with 764 (223, 236, 305), Next for iad Maclean with 706; (295, 195, 600 Bowlers -- Sadie were Len Yulll 689 (242, 228, 219), Ti Wassell 603 (244, One of the girls finally took the top | Ski spot this week, Marion Dingman leading | | with 702 (286, 210, 202), Following behind 2, Kingside|month of speculation about who & | would succeed Nobby Wirkow- as Argo coach. Assistant coaches Joe Restic of Hamilton | Tiger-Cats and Jim Champion where he set a WFC scoring |in an American Hockey League} record of 110 points jgame for their fourth victory os "a 0 1952.|in five meetings this year. aw was An She mercas at! Dick Gamble gave Rochester Ohio State and played with)a 1-0 first period lead with a Cleveland and Los Angeles|break-away goal at 18:10. | Rams of the NFL. After finish-| Rookie Pete Stemkowski beat ing with the Argonauts, he|Baltimore goalie Gilles Bois- served as a high school coach|vert with a backhand shot in} in Ohio, an end coach in Balti-|front of the crease at 1:07 of| more and San Francisco and/the same period. head coach at New Mexico Mil-| Gordon Labossiere deflected itary Academy, before moving), slap shot by defenceman {Aldo Guidolin at 16:42 to put \the Clippers on the board. | Karty in the third period, |WaHy Boyer scored for Roch- ester on a pass from Les Duff to conclude the scoring. Dobbs Gets Job With Texas Team EL PASO, Tex. (AP)--Bobby| LAW SUSPENDED 155, 204); Fred Montpetit 600 (185, 227, 188); Eugene Zarbeiny 606 (234, 173, 199) @nd Connie Cockwell 617 (113, 253, 251). 200 Bowlers -- Mary Carey 210, Louise Kornic 215, Bill Wassell 221, 213; Min Dervent 204, Marlene Major McPeak 223, Bill Meinichuk 208, Irene Carey 206, Diane Gow 244, Denny Weiss| ( 229, Susie Sawyer 230, Tom Boyle 250, June Morris 223, Lioyd Plume 216, Joan Carey attuby. Phillips, 203,, John 261, Ruby ps g 238, 724; Bill Sawyer 205, Sallie Plume 204, Neal Brinkman 204, Alan Craddock 207, Danny Rukaruk 222 and Adeline bees es = Tetty Perkins 87, Bernice Hugh 98 and Anne Boyle 85, MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE. 40. Games--Ada Tonkin 507 (282, 225); Fairiey Bouckiey 504 (254, 250); Maude Cock: 467 (205, 262); Al Hill 467 (24%, Eo 218); June i (733, Lou ins 436 » 735); Mabel 43% (734; 202) Lena Nicholls 425 (¢ ean MoLaughlin 417 (249); Myrna Bald- J win 415 (214 201) and Helen Gourlie:419 (232), 200 Games -- Mary McKnight 229, Ann- ette Miffe 229, Helen Burrows 227, Mary Erovel 220, Edna Elliott 212, and Nelda 5. T 205. Total Points ~-- Nu-Way Rug 7, Mod- ern Uphoistering 7, raydon Car- + 6, Kinlocks 6 Jury and Lovell 5, old Medal Cleaners 4, Swan's Hardware 208); Moss 209, Jim} ¢ 'Gow | 220, 83,| Was. no contest, Nancy Robison won it In 237) +) 5. Buechler 482 (200, 221), Keith Smith 673] of British Columbia Lions had ' » Dominic Belmonte 650) 4 (245, 226), Betty Kelp 642 (235, 211), ig| been mentioned but Hayman lliked Shaw 'because he had Clark 625 (213, 210, 202), Marg Lugten- burg 621 (259, 201), George Taylor 619\two years under the gun at Regina." 268, 206), Ed Lugtenburg 613 (236), Wilf Guindon 607 (237) and Pat Belmonte 607/ | 70 Ottawa Rough Riders' Frank Clair had earlier been touted as the man for the job but Clair and the Argos fell apart on a point of coaching autonomy. Clair had sought more player control than the Argonaut front offite was willing to concede. WONT INTERFERE "In the actual administration lof playing personnel--who they 'are, where they play--I never ce ae linterfere with the coach," Hay- Pritchard 242, J, Bablarz 240, L, Worden| man said. "But there has to be lg niet fi 8. Fierce 215, 228, v.|some point of control. 208 M. Fitageratd 204, F. Bracey er and | In Regina, ae ames': 'one "It's a business as far as I'm DO) ar ale ae ee se0, 78) (288, 234! concerned. I've coached with 686 (292, 250), Marg. Morton 670 (253,/two National League clubs and 233), Sonya Stewart 662 (248, 223), Brend: Grennon 457 (246, 251), Shirley' Powers| that's the way they operated. | 200 Singles -- Marg Hobbs 266, Joan Robison 249, Tom Hobbs 244, Rusty How- ard 227, Ken Hartwig 222, Bert Alexander Elinore Hanna 213, 210, Jay Shew- ring 212, Bea Child 211, Chuck Grimble- by 211, Ev Cleveland 209, Helen Mink 205, Les Leighton 204, Dorothy Davey 202 and Leon Davey 201, 201. For the Lemon Award this week there @ waik, The winners of the chickens will be announced next week. | WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team Standings -- Snails 18, Ballpoints 15, Jetsons 14, Blackhawks 13, Shamrocks 11, Optimists 11, Martians 9 and Wishers Gardiner 244, J. BOB SHAW Some people want the last word but that can be a detriment." The Argonauts, who haven't made the playoffs since 1961 and won only four of 14 games Dobbs, 42, former football eoach of Calgary. Stampeders and Tulsa _ University, was named head coach at Texas Western College Friday. Dobbs succeeds Warren Har- per, who resigned after his sec- ond straight losing season at Texas Western. The Miners were 0-8-2 this year. Calgary, of the Canadian League's West- ern Conference, was 12-4 this last year, probably began to consider Shaw seriously after his third - place Roughriders overcame a 26-point lead to oust Calgary Stampeders in the 1963 WFC semi-finals, Coming from behind hasn't been Toronto's strong point in recent years, Three years ago, the last time they were in the EFC finals, Argos blew an 18- point lead and lost to Hamilton Tiger-Cats in overtime, LOST TO CALGARY year under Dobbs, who quit at the end of the season. BISONS GET WILSON | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Buf- falo Bisons of the American Hockey League acquired de- fenceman Bob Wilson from St. Louis of the Central. League Friday to replace ailing Paul Popiel. Popiel suffered a separ- atiom in his left shoulder Fri- the boards during practice. day when he crashde against| LONDON (Reuters) -- Denis Law, 24,' ace player of English League - leading Manchester United has been suspended from soccer for 28 days start- ing Dec. 14 and fined £50 ($150) the Football (Soccer) Associa- tion announced Friday. Law was suspended for using foul language to the referee during a game Nov. 14 in Blackpool. By KEN ROBERTS It is indeed unfortunate that Southern Ontario hunters ne- glect the squirrel! For this tiny fellow is a real challenge, on his skill and agility, to the hunter, not to mention a tax on his pa- tience. Found throughout the southern sections of Ontario and, indeed, across Canada, he is great sport. : North America finds three species in abundance, the grey, red and the fox squirrel, We can omit both red and fox, because our area finds the grey squirrel in greatest numbers. The grey squirrel is the most lcommon squirrel of the three |species on a continental basis. \He usually tips the scales at lfrom one to one and a_ half |pounds, and measures 16 to 20 linches long. Of this length {about nine inches is tail, | His habitat is heavy woods, with a preference for oak and hickory stands. You will also find him in some of our south- ern Ontario orchards, or indeed any place where food is in abun- |dance. | Evidence of his presence can be seen' by leaf nests high in | surrounding trees. Holes in trees will be worn smooth by his body | passing in and out, | Stumps are real stopping |spots for squirrel and they may downfall. The best time to hunt the grey squirrel (or black as we know him) is in the early morning or late afternoon. They are a fair weather type and your best luck will be had on bright sunny days. METHODS : One proven method is to barge right in on the centre of activity, take a vantage point and wait. When you come in initially you scare the game off. But within minutes they will re- sume their regular industry, You may wish to use a caller to bring them into range. This is quite effective and well worth learning to use. For this type of hunting a 22 coupled with a 2 or 4-power scope. Choice of short, or long rifle is "ependent upon your own likes and dis- likes. Stalking is the second method and quite a rewarding one too. Here you pit yourself directly against the squirrel. Walking into his realm of wood, head for the rustling of leaves and activity. When the noise stops, follow suit. Using this method put yourself into shooting posi- tion. This may take .a time, but patience is part of the game. Also bear in mind the sight of man is more alarming than the sound of his gun. For this rea- son you may find yourself get- Squirrel Hunting Is Challenging Sport ting no closer than 25 or $0 yards from your target before he will bolt for a tree or any close cover, So remember the only protection a squirrél has is his ability to hide, But his bushy tail is usually the give-away. For stalking, a light shot gun, such as the 410 is best, led with a 4, 5, or 6-shot, it gives an effective pattern at 30 yards, _ gives the game a sporting chance. : OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON CREAM Canadian Corry LONDON © ONtTann@ Camaoa NEW WORLD PERFECTION ibe found snacking them, if not, | jevidence in the form of shells or cuttings will be present. One thing to remember is they |will always be heard. It 1s his |nature to chatter, this 1s his} Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Italy entered the final Davis Cup challenge round for the first time in the 60- year history of the tennis competition four years ago today -- in 1960 -- upsetting the U.S. team 3-2. Nicola Pietrangeli and six - foot, seven - inch Orlando Sirola teamed up to deliver the de- | feat. Sirola beat Barry Mac- Kay jor the decisive win. Earlier the two Italians had won the doubles and Piet- rangeli beat Earl Buchholz. Skate Exchange HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES. Boys' Hockey or Girls' Figure, DELUXE SHOE 8 BOND WEST McLaughlin Coal & Supplies =" Gnnounce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service --- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! j Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" ' TELEPHONE 723-3481 | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA You Like It... ... ft Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET WILSON | ACADIAN ELECTRIC MOTORS # ('T FANERS Motor Repoir Overhauling--Rewinding te PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS all types of Electric Motors STORAGE New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. § 299 BLOOR ST. W. SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT? FULL LINE OF C.C.M, and RALEIGH BICYCLES Soles--Service--Parts Keys Meade PHONE 723-4362 4, People's Clothing 3, Jordan's Florists) 627 (216, 205, 205), Dorothy Grennon 614| ~~ 3 and Thomson Kernaghan 0 | (276), Gerry May 612 (246), and Edna| P.S.--Sorry Vera Hele that we gave) Saunders 609 (218, 209). your 203 game to another girl, last week.) Lemon League €, PHONE 728-5141 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 | Shaw brought the Roughrid- jers home in third place again Atwell 99, S Continental PHONE 723-3042 LADIES' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Over 600--Ethel Tonkin 246 (619); Mar- ie Branton 245 (616). Over 200 -- Babe Lang 233, Ev Stata 213, 202, Ethel oar 236, Madeline Mor- rison 216, Pauline Starr 221, Nan Bennet 208, Mary Tromblay 222, Hilda Collins 201, Dorothy Clark 227, 246, Hazel Wedd- Fogal 216, Ella Long 240, Vera Skizasay 266, Nancy Blore 248, Nettie Pullen 201, Hazel Bannon 227, Marlene Shepphard 27, Marg Eccles 218, Barbara Vaughan 265 and Gazley 212. Team Points -- Corner Pins 0, Rein- deers 4; Cameos 1, Old Crocks 3) Bud- ies 1, Powder Puffs 3; Beatties 1, The Kittens 3; Limbo Rocks 0, Pin Setters 4; Daffodils: 1, Lucky 3; Posies 2, Buzy Bees 2; Bive Bonnets 1, Dolls 3. Team Standing Blue Bonnets 16, Dolls 20, Posies 7, Buzy Bees 10, Daffo- dills 11, Lucky Six 13, Limbo Rocks 13, Pin Setters 17, Beatties 12, The Kittens 16, Budgies 10, Powder Puffs 17, Cameos Corner Pins 9 and 3. The Sma ly oi with points each taking 2. Striking . Rings Dingers took all 4 Mets. Alley Cats also took all four from Beat-alls. Shamrocks won 3 points with dets re only 1. Ladies' high single of the week was won by Pauline Brooks with 202, who aiso had high triple of the week with 554. Men"s high single of the week was won by Harry Dickison with 284 and he also ty high triple for this week with @ love ly 739. Over 200 -- We have some good triples this week, keep up the good work eh? Harry Dickison 284, 244, 211, Fred Noord- man 227, Tony Culas 204, Bill Hickey 209, Ed Giles 210, Father Darby 205, 222; Audrey Brennan 204, Joe O'Malley 206, Joe Peters 246, Dave Wetmore 238, 223, Barry Leach 232, 234, 202, Fred Watts » Oben Arsenault 200, 202, John Cardinal 211, 229, Bob Rorabeck 234, John Hrencich 222, 200, 263 and John W. Car- Gina! 245, 258 Lemon League -- We are getting small @r al! the time, only five this week, so let's try a little harder, OK? Rose Watts 7, @ Arsenault 92, Gall Cover 96, Rite Englend 97 and Anne Butler 75 How about bringing some extra money this week, as we are having our annual raffle for Christmas and we are sure all of you at least want one chance if not more, We are really depending on this 'extra end. we need all of your assistance. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE me 40, Fernhill 26, Kingside No. 2 32, Rundle | adi 28, Glen Stewart 24, King- 2 No: 1 2, side No. 1 20, Eastview 16, Rundie No. Mt and Thorntons 8. al allie } their battle for top spot as they both! scored 40 wins at the expense of Thorn-| tons and Glen Stewert, while the other games went by 31 scores. The winners sat ce ont WINTER GARDEN SKATING CLUB Promoted by Diane Hambly. Limited memberships now being occepted. For further information. PHONE 725-4364 ED Se San ii i | Pin Setters 17, Beatties 12, The Kittens ints from the Bryans 98, 99, D. Bowen 92, E. eae huvalo Adds | LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | To His Stable Over 600 -- Ethel Tonkin 246 (619),| Marion Thomas 238, 246 (682), Ev. Red-| . - path 218, 237, 238 (693), Donalda Williams TORONTO (CP) -- George » Marg Vaughan 214, 217, 238 7 ; rwuei (643), Marilyn Beckell 221, 202 (613) and Chuvalo, Canadian ee mile Branton 245 (616 |champion training here for I ver 200 -- Babe Lang 233, Ev Stata b in New York with} 213,, 202, Ethel Hoar 236, Madeline Mor- Jan. 2 ay n h Y P yd | rison 216, Pauline Starr 221, Nan Bennet|former world champion Floyd) ms, Mary Tromblay 22, Hilda Collins; Patterson, is adding more} 7 y Clark 227, 246, Hazel Wed- j | dup 265, Lois Burden 200, Ethel Fogal 216, havyweight sparring partners| Ella Long 240, Vera Szikszay 266, Nancy to his camp. | ) Nettie Pullen 201, Hazel Ban- non 227, Marlene Shepherd 227, Marg}, Chuvalo, who has been work- 7 Sr nti Barbara Vaughan 265 and Dae\ing out at a suburban Toronto Tear Points -- Corner Pins 0, Rein-|S0lf. club with two speed part- rape Cormecs sg Od Crocks 3;{ners and a heavyweight, has + Powder .Puffs 3; Beatties 1, j The Kittens 3) Limbo mocks Grin cen|Called in Cody Jones, a__215- pounder, Jones has sparred with heavyweight champion) Cassius Clay. A fifth veteran sparmate,| heavyweight Greatest Crawford) ters 4; Daffodils 1, Lucky 3;. Posies 2, Buzy Bees 2; Bive Bonnets 1, Dolls 3. of Detroit, will join the camp) next week, / Team Standings -- Blue Bonnets 16, Dolls 20, Posies 7, Buzy Bees 10, Daffo- dils 11, Lucky Six 13, Limbo Rocks 13, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Fight promoter Bennie Ford said Thursday he is bidding to, stage an Eddie Machen - Ernie} Terrell: heavyweight title fight in San Francisco Jan, 29 or Feb. 1. Machen and Terrell have} been designated by the World) Hutchuk 16, Budgies 10 Powder Puffs 17, Cameos 19, Old Crocks 20, Corner Pins 9 and Reindeers 14 BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston 118 Philadelphia 109 Detroit 104 San Francisco 100 in 1964 but couldn't reproduce his 'cliff - hanger against Cal- Gi semi- gary and lost out finals. "I think the Toronto coach- ing job gives me a great op- portunity," he said. "Right now I'm too unsettled to comment about any plans I might have. I can't think straight. So much has been happening." Shaw will live year - round in Toronto, the city in which he ended his playing career. He was an end with the Argo- STEAM BATH @ MASSAGE @ EXERCISE © HEAT Treatment for musculer aches and pains (rheuma- tism etc.) @ Registered Masseur Call 728-2460 or 725-2109 16A Ontario St, Sear TOMORROW at 7.30 P.M. SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES omer mennenvore GOOD SEATS y EIDOPHOR AVAILABLE vewvorx Gate NEW YORK 723-3021 or 728-6673 A: NO HOME TV POR THIS GAME Buy your reserved seats NOW at the box office Phone reservations accepted RESERVED SEATS $2 & $2.50 Boxing Association to fight for, the heavyweight crown. The San Francisco promoter said he suggested tying the bout | in as part of a closed - circuit television doubleheader with the fight between Floyd Patter- | son and George Chuvalo of Toronto in Madison Square Garden Jan. 29. | Financial aspects of Ford's proposal were not disclosed. PRONOVOST DEMOTED PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- burgh Hornets of the American Hockey League said Thursday they were transferring lef ts winger Andre Pronovost to jtheir. Memphis farm club in jthe Central Hockey League. |Pronovost played with Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League last season. St Pape zr = eng eR E\EN pee ball return, Bolls, cues, rock included with all tables, large duck levelling feet "Golaxie" POOL TABLES 12 Models to Choose From The beoutiful El Dor- ado slate table with full precision ground wood grained veneer slate bed -- lovely exterior. Breathtaking design, construction, legs, under ond chalk 139.50 MAXIMUM PROFITS! Ground floor franchise opportunity with Little Pigs Barbecue Houses. Over 1,000 units being opened. Right party may operate several establishments with company-trained managers. $9,000.00 cash required ($3,950.00 down), For further informa- | tion send name, address-and phone number to The President, Little Pigs of Canada Limited, 546 N, Christina St, Sarnia, Ont. No Money Down No Payments "Til Feb., 1965 with Mojor Finance Plan EQUIPMENT CORP, CAN. LTD. 725-9151 MAJOR POOL 690 DRAKE ST., OSHAWA After Hours Call 725-3661 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 © MAKE A DATE TO BOWL MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Friday after Midnight SPECIAL RATES STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT | TONIGHT Oshawa Curling Club, 7:30 HOCKEY---OHA Junior "B" SUNDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Toronto Marlboros, at Maple MONDAY Brooklin Community Arena, Children's Areno, 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY No Games Scheduled, THURSDAY HOCKEY--OHA Lal hh 1 HOTEL Genosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP SPORTS | CALENDAR CURLING--Finol round of annual Corby's Bonspiel, at The p.m, Metro League--Etobicoke vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Arena, 7:00 p.m, League--Oshawa Generals vs" Leaf Gardens, 8:00 p.m. HOCKEY--Oshawa Senior League--Three schedule gomes, ot starting ot 7:00 p.m, Oshawe Minor Assoc.--Bantom League schedule gomes, et Oshowa HOCKEY--(SPECIAL) Official opening of Oshawa Civie Audi- torium--OHA Junior "A" League--St, Cothorines vs Oshawa Generals, at Oshowa Civie Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. di Straightening General Repairs (5 CHURCH ST. § FRIDAY HOCKEY--OHA Lok . lee Brooklin, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8:30 p.m, Cobourg vs diate | Phone 725-0522 8:30 p.m SATURDAY Guaranteed Used Cars ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Port Perry at Cobourg and Brooklin at Port Hope, "both games ot HOCKEY--Oshawa Neighbourhoods' Assoc.--Nine schedule gomes at Oshawa Children's Afena, starting at 7:00 a.m Let Us Handle Your Calls A NEW ANSWERING SERVICE FOR Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Yeors Serving You Ai : OSHAWA IS NOW AVAILABLE. Day & Night Service Reasonable Monthly Rates For Information Call . . . TE'S Telephone Answering SERVICE Telephane 728-944' OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE . SERVICE--B.T, "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS ¢ AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Heoters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST, Phone: 728-8180 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics. Complete Brake Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. $, Phone 728-1411