The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 23, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' THIS IS IT! St. Catharines Black Hawks visit the Oshawa Generals at the Civic Auditorium tonight and the way we see it -- this is it! If Generals can cop the duke 'tonight, they will have just about clinched a playoff spot. They lost in St. Kitts on Sunday but that wasn't fatal because it was more-or- less expected. What did smart a little, was Kitchener down- ing Hamilton to stay in the running. But we figure the "Petes" will take the Rangers off Oshawa's back tonight. Kitchener has 39 points to Oshawa's 48 and they've played the same number of games, 51, which means Rangers have to win them all, to wind up with 49 points. If they lose in the Liftlock City tonight, they will be out of the running for a playoff berth. But St. Catharines are in a much better posi- tion. They have 40 points and two more games to play than the Generals. Besides that, counting tonight, they still have to visit Oshawa again, on March 6. If Generals win tonight, they will then be within three points of clinching a playoff berth, no matter what St. Kitts does after tonight, and at the same time, the win would protect Oshawa's lead, now five points, over Montreal in the bid for fourth place. Meanwhile, also tonight, Niagara Falls Flyers can wrap up, a lot tighter, that coveted prize package of first place in the standings, by winning at home, over Toronto Marlboros. exo Oe Ss "RUSS" GAY IS GONE ! To the majority of the current ¢rop of sports enthusiasts, this may be the name of a stranger, but to all of us in the half-century bracket and certainly to évery single member of that large group of "oldies" we are all fortunate to still have with us, the name of "Russ" Gay has meant a lot in Oshawa's sports activities, of yesteryears. It will interest our younger readers, no doubt, if we point out that Russell R. Gay's grandson is 'Ricky'? Gay, popular member of Whitby '"Dunnies" and frequent pinch-hitter with Oshawa Generals. A keen hunter and outdoorsman, he was a érack shot with either rifle or shotgun. One of the original members of the Oshawa Gun (trapshooting). Club, back in the days when they used live birds for major competitions, "Russ" Gay missed the Canadian Championship title, by one bird. In baseball, the "little guy" often has to settle for ye olde back- stop position and "Russ" Gay was known around these parts as one of the canniest and most skilled catchers in baseball, with plenty of authority when he came to bat. He starred for Courtice in the great rivalry days of "the real Lakeshore Lea- Que", which was right along the old 'Base Line" circuit, and he performed with distinction, on Oshawa's teams, in. the famed COBL. A student of any sport he enjoyed, he was a perfectionist .in curling, his final activity as a competitor. This game he played for over 40 years and even when in his mid-sixties, "Russ" Gay was considered the best "lead" in Oshawa and for that matter, anywhere, his ring weight being fantastically accurate. Seriously ill for many months, his passing does not come as a terrible shock, but there is always special grief at the end of the road for one who has left just a little deeper imprint, on the pathway of a community. Courtice was his capital but Oshawa shared his "hometown" allegiance and, on behalf of the sports folk of here-and-there, we join with all who knew him, in paying their respect and tribute. x x x x SHORT ORDER SPECIALS: Two Oshawa boxers won their bouts on the card at Lansdowne A.C. in Toronto last night: Representing the Oshawa A.C., Jack Guindon (bro- ther of "Bernie") earned the decision in his 3-rounder against John McNeil of Toronto and in the main event of the evening, Oshawa's Grant O'Reilly stopped John Thomas, of the host club, via a TKO in the 3rd round of the scheduled five... . THE LADY BYNG TROPHY (the original) was lost to poster- Something brand new in Osh- awa's curling annals was launched at the Oshawa Curling Club last night, when the Ist annual '"'Moonlighters' Bon- spiel" got under way, with 16 rinks playing their first game. Second half of the total 32 en- tries will swing into action to- night. The *Moonlighters' Bonspiel"', as the name might suggest, is aimed at providing bonspiel- type competition, but with all games played at night, except for the closing _ prize-winning rounds, which will be played on Saturday. Play continues each night this week. DANCE ON SATURDAY There are three trophies u»! -lfor competition, with four sets of prizes in each event. Each rink is guaranteed at least three games, which means all are still in the running up until their third game on Friday nigat. On Saturday night, all the "Moon- lighters" and their wives wiil be guests at a dance, tendered by the bonspiel committee. All curlers also receive a sou- venir crest, to mark the first of what. is already promising to SENIOR HOCKEY Brilliant goaltending by Jim Hinkson led Bad Boys to a 7-3 win over McGrath's Plumb- ing in the epening game of Osh- awa Senior Hockey League ac- tion at the Brooklin Arena last night. Hinkson made several fantas- tic saves throughout the contest, especially in the third period when he stopped point-blank shots from Jerry McLean and Butch Dowe. Ron My:es paced the winners' attack with his first three-goal performance of the season. Gene MacAvoy fired two goals while Ed Romanuck and Bill Danford [Auto Workers Defeat Tony's Auto Workers Credit Union whipped Tony's Refreshments 7-2 in the first game of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion's Juvenile League round- robin series at the Civic Audi- 'Moonlighter Curl At Night be one of the club's most popu- lar annual events. The '"'Moonlighters' Borsniel"', at the Oshawa Curling Club, is replacing the former Junior and Senior competitions, which were run simultaneously, in one week of February, each year. Rinks for those events were made up on a club-rating basis. The "Moonlighters" is an open bon- spiel. / TROPHIES TO ROTATE The three trophies, which will rotate in status each year, are: The Jack Perry Trophy, The Ruddy Electric Trophy and The Norm Ward Trophy, for the 1965 first, second and third events, respectively. In the third event, quarter- final round play willcbe held at 9:30 on Saturday morning. Semi-final games in all three events will be at 1:30 p.m. with the three trophy finals at 6:00 p.m. The dance will follow im- mediately after the presentation of trophies and prizes. The "Moonlighters" commit- tee consists of Chairman Geo. H. Campbell, Oscar Parker, Jack Perry, Norm Ward and club president Jack Judge. added singles. For McGrath's, who are eliminated from the playoffs, Russ Hall, Mickey Mc- Donald and McLean were the marksmen Gary Butler played an out- standing game on defence as well as spearheading the Mc- Grath attack. BEAUPRE'S TRIUMPH Beaupre's Spur defeated Osh- awa Police Force, who are play- ing the remaining games in the schedule fo1 Durno's Garage, 9-7 in an exhibition game. The Police grabbed an early 3-1 lead before Beaupre's settled duwn in front of sub-goalie Mike Gray. Bob Bishop notched -- three goals for the winners with Terry Vail and Eugene Supreka get- ting two apiece. Merv Marshall and Jim Hinkson shared singles. In a losing cause, Don Ascot and Red MacDermaid picked up two goals each. Stan Bosak, Bob|_ Reid and Jerry Ouellette scored the others There were no penalties called in this cleanly played contest as both teams realized this was 4 S Following are the rinks which played last night, together with their scores:-- THE JACK PERRY TROPHY First Round Murray Macleod, Jack Tisdall, Alex Nathan, Bill Minett, skip Walt Libby Gord Lofthouse, Doug_ Langmaid, Bob Ross, skip Cec Stephenson, Ken Dawson, Vern McLaughlin Matt Sutton, skip 8. Bill Gibbie, Bill Ruddy, ivan Parrott, Ted Chenier, skip Dove Disney, Bob Patte, Norm Ward, Ed Disney, skip Ed Branton, Ron Elliott, Bill Kellar, Bert Dingley, skip John Luke Lorry, Heffering, Clair Peacock, Jack Perry, skip Doug Hopps, Fred Elliott, Joe Elliott McCullough, skip Jack Foster, skip Murray Walker, Jack Kerr. George Tresise, Al Preston, skip 13; Arn McEachern, Maurice Black, Doug Blair, Tom Murphy, skip Bob Schoenau, John Kitchen, Al Beard, Fred Kitchen, skip Don Mitchell Doug Mitchell, Jack Hammond, Jake Bryant, skip Ray McAvoy, Pot King, Bill Jackson Bob Jackson, skip Bob Johannson, Rich Vesey, - Gord MacMilton, Bob Wolker, skip WW; Jim: Timmins, Harry Gay, Bill Jack, "Preem" dskip S t a Whiteley 19 Goaltending Sparks Bad Boys To Victory Frank Fariey, Phil Watson and Al Dick scored for Discount House, The losers played without their two big scoring threats, Dune. Brodie and John Chas- czewski. In the three games last night, only six minor penalties were ca'led. LEAGUE STANDING Beaupre's Bad Boys Foley's Discount House Juveniles McGrath's Durno's, Police 410 This Week In Minor Hockey BANTAM LEAGUE Tuesday, Feb. 23 (Round-Robin Series) 7.20-8.10 p.m. Coca Colas vs Scugog Cleaners and 8.20-9.10 p.m. B'Nai B-'Rith vs Westmount Kiwanis. Both games at Children's Arena. MIDGET LEAGUE Tuesday, Feb, 23 (Round-Robin Series) -- et his ERR Bey + gy, an aay pip eG ee ATOM AND BANTAMS The CYO Hockey League swung into the second round of their Round-Robin playoffs, in both their Atom and Bantam Leagues, on Sunday. St. Gregory's Atoms came up with their second win in the series as they blasted St. Phil- lip's-Hedwig's 6-2. Luke Char- bonneau led his team with a pair of goals and as many 7/assists. John Driscoll and Mark Adams also each scored twice, to round out the winners' half- s,| dozen total. Dan Armstrong, picked up by the "Combines" in order to ice a full team, notched one goal and assisted on the losers' other tally, with a pass to Dave Gougen. : St. Gertrude's dumped Holy Cross 4-1, Gary Armstrong, as- sisted by Dan Armstrong, open- ed the scoring, picked up an assist on a later goal and scored '|the fourth one unassisted, for a fine day's work. Peter Brady and Jean Clouthier added singletons with Allen LaCroix getting an assist. 5 Joe Lawrinuk scored the lone goal for Holy Cross, to spoil Jim Britton's bid for a shutout, in which the goalie received steady support from defenceman Mark | Rattelle. St. Joseph's nosed out St. Mary's 1-1, which was their second loss of the series. Larry Brill set up Peter Grady with a nifty pass, for the lone goal of the game, in which both goalies, CYO Hockey Teams In Round-Robin Playoffs Dennis Higgins for St. Mary's and Mike Boyle, for the win- ners,. each made many fine saves. BANTAM LEAGUE St. Phillips-Hedwig's Bantams whitewashed St. Gregory's 12-0 in a one-sided affair. Marks- men for the victors were Wayne Blanchard and Gerry Tanguay, each with a pair, with singles by Dave Beech, Mark Blan- chard, Joe Izdobsky, Brian Delves, John Brudek, Terry Donovan, Joe Mikaleff and Larry Flynn. St. Gertrude's trimmed Holy Cross 8-3. The trigger-men for the winners were headed by Mike Clouthier, who. scored three of the eight goals while Mike Boyle picked up a couple of goals and a pair of assists. Linemate Terry O'Reilly had one goal and three assists. Neil Brockman scored the final goal for the winners. Answering for Holy Cross were Rover Richard, with two goals and Lawrence Wry, with the other. In the final game of the night's bill, St. Mary's whipped St. Joseph's 5-1, Len McAvoy averting the whitewash treat- ment when he beat Randy Ditt- mar, late in the first period. Scoring for the winners were Tony Flontek, who got the first and fifth, while John Nicholls, Noel O'Brien and Robert Beau- pre sandwiched one apiece, in between Flontek's tallies. PROTESTANT LEAGUE | The Oshawa Civic Auditorium buzzed with excitement as only one week remains in the Protes- tant Church fAtom and Mite Hockey League schedule before the playoffs begin. |ATOM ACTION | §t. Paul's Presbyterian and .|Northminster battled to a 2-2 draw in the first game of the morning, Scoring for St. Paul's were Richard Dingman and Bob Sutherland. Philip Jarvie notched both goals for North- minster. | Three goals by Danny Morris \led St. Andrew's United to a 6-1 victory over St. Mark's |Anglican. Allen Warren picked \up two goals while Danny Kitchen added a single for the winners. Anthony Seeley fired the lone goal for the losers. Harmony United blanked Albert Street United 3-0. Peter |Falaise netted two goals for Three Shoutouts Feature Atom And Mite Action -- us \ Whitby Playoffs \ Mercantile Loop The Kelly - Disney Used Cars will meet Ottenbrite's Men's Wear in the finals for the 1964- 65 championship of the Whitby. Mercantile Hockey League. The two teams earned that right on Sunday afternoon when they eliminated their opponents in semi-final playoffs. For Kelly-Disney, who defeat- ed Arena Sunoco 9-5, it was the second week in succession that they had eliminated their op- ponents. Arena Sunoco won the right to have their last week's playoff game re-played, on a certificate signing technicality, but it didn't do them too much good. Matt Campbell, in goal, play- ed a fine game to help Kelly- Disney's in their win, while Elmer Tran -led the team to their win with three goals. Mike Gray and Bob O'Brien put them in front with the only two goals of the first frame. In. the middie canto, the teams divided six goals, Arena Sunoco scoring their trio in suc- cession, by Ken Harris and Lynn Middleton pair. In the last period, Al MacDonald moved in with two goals and an assist to help put the decision on ice. FIRST PERIOD 1. Kelly's, Gray (Heffering, Tripp) 2. Kelly's, O'Brien (Gray) SECOND PERIOD Tran ° 13,45 14.00 3. Kelly's, . Sunoco, Harris (Switzer, Middleton) ... . Sunoco, Midd'eton (Harris) .... . Sunoco, Middleton (Harris) |. Kelly's, Gray (Slack) . . Kellys', Bobbie (Gray, Slack) . THIRD PERIOD MacDonald Tran (MacDonald) MacDonald Switzer wie Tran (Bobbie) . Kelly's, . Kelly's, 11, Kelly's, . Sunoco, . Kelly's, | minster and David Smith got the Christ Church marker, MITE PLAY The Rangers and Red Wings battled to a 3-3 deadlock in a hard-fought game. Kevin Bart- lett scored two goals for the Rangers while David Kift notch- ed a single. Sharing singles for the Wings were David Stuart, David Hardie and Joe Mc- Intyre. The Maple Leafs edged the Black Hawks 3-2 in the other contest. John Pattman, Jamie Richard and Mark Sheridan were the marksmen for the Leafs. Brent Fulton and Dan Bone scored for the Hawks. Following are the games for this Saturday in the Atom and Mite Leagues: 7.00 - 7.40 a.m.-- St. Mark's vs Christ Church; 7.40 - 8.20--St. Paul's vs First Baptist; 8.20-9.00--King Street vs St. Andrew's; 9.10 - 9.50 -- Southminsier vs Northminster; 9.50 - 10.30 -- St. Luke's vs Har- OTTENBRITES WIN Ottenbrite's defeated Royal Hotel 10-1, to leave no doubt as o their right to be in the league finals. The "Royals" held on grimly, for a 1-0 score in the first stanza but the winners struck four times in the middle canto and then "'took off' in the final frame. Ottenbrites now take on the Kelly - Disney squad, in the game of. a 3-out-of-5 champion- BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association Philadelphia 122 Baltimore 112 ship finals, with first team to win six points claiming. the Ivan Hicks Trophy, with the series opening at Whitby Arena, on Sunday afternoon. Gort Platt and Stan Sharman each had two-goal efforts in Sun- day's win. Mel Brown, on a three-way play with Bill Lund- mark and Bob Tripp, saved Royals from the whitewash brush, midway through the third period. Lorne Campbell, in the nets, for the winners, play- ed an important role in the one-sided score, FIRST PERIOD |. Ottenbrites, Platt (Vesters, Moffatt) ' SECOND PERIOD . Ottenbrites, Moffatt (Vesters, Seymour) ... Ottenbrites, Platt |. Ottenbrite, Barnes (Moffat, Seymour) . Ottenbrites, THIRD PERIOD |. Ottenbrites, Vesters (Moffatt) ... . Ottenbrites, Humphries (Rennick, Sharman) .. |. Ottenbrites, Sharman . Royas, Brown (Lundmark, Tripp) ... A 10. Ottenbrites, Sharman (Barnes) . Ottenbrites, Townsend (Humphries, Rennick) ........ Rennick . (a EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES New FILTER KING 25s St. Louis 107 San Francisco 97 OOF inst I saw Royal Bank abouta and to The Hockey Hall of Fame, when fire des j i Siege .20-10.10 p.m. - ity y me, when fire destroyed the |torium last night. only an exhibition match aslter' Carriers' at Children's; Arens. [Harmony while Dan Porteous|mony; 10.30-11.05 -- Simcoe farm home owned by former NHL great, Frank Boucher, near Kemptville, yesterday. Boucher's son, Earl, and his five children escaped without injury, but Frank, who now re- sides in Regina, suffered irreparable losses. He was given the original Lady Byng Trophy, (for the player combining good conduct with high standard of play) after he had won it #0 often, as star centre with N.Y. Rangers. Also lost in the fire were seven miniatures. He had intended to leave the original Byng Trophy to the Hall of Fame. Also lost was a Jarge painting of the Rangers' famous forward line of Frank Boucher and his two great wingers, the Cook brothers, Bill and "Bun". .. . HAMILTON QUIGLEYS defeated Toronto YMHA 91-96 last night in Hamilton, first game of their Sen- for "A" senior basketball semi-finals. Wayne Bradley. led the win- ners with two goals. Singles went to John Barron, Jim Clapp, John Ryan, Ron Wilson and Brian Suddard. Dennis Noakes and Les Moore scored for Tony's. In the other round-robin play- off game, Oshawa Dairy blank- ed Hayden Macdonald 3-0. Jerry Welsh, John Salowski and Terry Ortel were the marksmen. BANTAM PLAYOFFS A three-goal performance by Larry Lupel sparked Local 1817 |to a 7-2 triumph over Bathe and Beaupre's had already been awarded the two poinis from Durno's 'default. FOLEY'S WIN EASILY Foley's Plumbing clinched at least a tie for third-place as they skaved to an easy 6-3 win over Oshawa Discount House. With one game remaining, Foley's have 26 points, four more than the Discount boys and Prairie Auto Juveniles. However, the Juveniles, who have two games left, stand the} only chance of catching Feley's. Ted Whitely sparked Foley's McLellan in the Bantam League to victory with two goals and Thurs., Feb, 25 (Round-Robin Series)-- | 6.00-6.50 p.m. Lions Club vs Firefighters, | at Civic - Auditorium § 7.20-8.10 p.m., wanis Club vs Rotary Club; 8.20-9. Navy Vets vs Kinsmen Club and 9 10.10 p.m,, Local 222 vs Rose Bowl Res-| faurant. These three games at Children's) Arena. OMHA PLAYOFFS Wednesday, Feb. 24 -- Peterboroug! Pee Wees vs Oshawa Pee Wees, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at 6.30 p.m. and Peterborough Midgets vs Oshawa Mid- gets, 2nd game of three-game series, af 8.00 p.m.; both games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. h FINAL JUVENILE STANDINGS wert Oshawa Dairy 10 Tony's Refreshments 6 Auto Workers Credit Union 3 Hayden Macdonald 5 Pts. 2.22 $2 65 eaun added the other. Ken Scott was Ky jeredited with another hard- 20-|earned shutout. Goaltender Ken Scott picked Street vs Albert Street; 11.15- 11.50 -- Black Hawks vs Rang- ers (North End) and Red Wings vs Maple Leafs (South End). termDlan loan then I shopped around for jup a shutout as Simcoe Street |United defeated St. Luke's Pres- jbyterian 2-0. Robert Small and {Tom Northey scored for Sim- coe Street. First Baptist blanked King |Street United 3-0. Terry Smart paced the winners with two | goals while Lloyd Metcalfe chip- ped in with one. Jeff Keenan played a great game and re- ceived a well-deserved shutout. | In-the final contest, South- Billiard Tables All Sizes Genuine Slate Tops CHAPMAN BILLIARD SUPPLY: a car bargain99 Next time you want money for a car or any big purchase, see Royal Bank first about a low-cost, life insured t loan. It puts the money you need in your pocket -- gives you extra bargaining power --cuts financing costs to give you more "spending" dollars. round-robin playoff series. | two assists. Phil Long, Ron Nel-| | Bill Holmes had two goals for|son, Bob Delves and Gary Row- |the winners while Alex Maibor-|botham garnered single tallies. FINAL JUVENILE LEAGUE SCORING 1186 Queen St. W., Toronto LE 3-3102 Neighborhood {Liston And Clay & _|minster and Christ Church bat- 3 |tled to a 1-1 tie. Doug Northey Finance in advance at J. Welsh, Oshawa Dairy B. Burke, Tony's Refreshments 9 Pee Wee Games Results of games played at the Children's Arena on Satur- day, Feb. 20, by the Neighbor- hood Association's Pee Wee League are as follows: NIPIGON 2, BATHE 2 Scorers: Nipigon -- Matthews and Stinson. Bathe -- R. Pele- shok and T. Lloyd. CONNAUGHT 3, HARMAN 3 Scorers: Connaught -- W. Har- rison (2) and J. Blohm (1). Har- man -- J. Climpson, N. Sirko and M. Cook. EASTVIEW 6, LAKE VISTA 2 Scorers: Eastview -- K. Stin- son (2), D. Gray (2), C. Lockey (2). Lake Vista -- G. Lacasse (2). STORIE 4, SUNNYSIDE 2 Scorers: Storie -- D. Herbert (3) and L. Whyte (1). Sunny- side -- T. Lee and J. Boivin. SOUTHMEAD 3, BAKER 1 Scorers: Southmead -- Spick- "er (2) and Leggat (1). Baker -- Elliott KINGSIDE 6, RADIO 2 Scorers: Kingside -- Ciece liski (2), Stacey (1), Mitchell (1), Nizio (1) and Lullock (1). Radio -- K. Wilson and G. Hood. N. OSHAWA 2, VALLEYVIEW 06 Scorers: North Oshawa '-- L. Pearson and D. White. FERNHILL 1, WOODVIEW 6 Scorer: Fernhill -- A. Den- sham. To Fight In May BOSTON poned world heavyweight title fight between champion Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston was re- scheduled Monday for Tuesday, May 25. The decision came almost one year to the day after Liston lost the title to Clay at Miami, yield- ing in his corner because of in- jury. Civic League Has Tight Race TEAM STANDINGS L Pts. 2 10 2 10 Foote's Towing Teacher's Gord's Envoy 3. 8 Rendezvous ees TOP TEN SCORERS . Bradley . Butler . Seymour . Miller . Long . Kellington . Danford . Bruce . Weidmark . Sayers (AP) -- The post-| GA Pts. jada and Lynn Shymko shared) singles. John Goodwin notched both goals for the losers. Canadian Corps whipped Po- lice Association 5-3. Joe Reid, Dan Paget, John Novak, Rick Morgan and Scot Wilson were the marksmen for the winners. Don Hudgin scored two goals for Police with Les Kiraly get- ting the other. Houdaille Industries and Local 2784 battled to a 3-3 tie. Law- rence Wry tallied two goals for Local 2784 while Dan Beatty chipped in with one. Dave Pultz, Jim Andrews and Rick Dionne scored for Houdaille. Duplate nipped Local 1500. by a score of 2-1 with Doug Ger- mond and Mike singles. Dusty Lynd got lone goal for Local 1500. In the final game, Ernie Cay edged Canadian Tire 4-3. Mark Blanchard picked up two goals for the winners while Carl Lind- say and Ron Suddard counted the B. Glecoff, Hayden Macdonald 11 scored the lone goal for South- Hall scoring | g OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--English League soccer results Monday night: Division I Chelsea 0 Notts Forest 1 Division IV J. Salowski, Oshawa Dairy 8 J. Baran, Auto Work. Cred. Un. 6 D.. Mosier, Oshawa Dairy 9 J. Mays, Hayden Macdonald 10 6 FOR THE COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa a 728-7515 Insurance Res. 725-2802 or 725-7413 Darlington 2 Hartlepools 3 LARGEST SELECTION TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 'Cause Experts Made a Plan Yesterday... | Spring Planting. singles. Dennis Ashton, Paul McVety and Dale Butler re- plied for Canadian Tire. | Mom's Happy Now! a Landscape for CALL NOW 623-5757 VAN BELLE GARDENS , Hwy. No. 2 East of Oshawa "YOUR FRIENDLY GARDEN CENTRE" Member of Oshawa and Di Builder's Association. 723-7711 254 Pork Rd. N. strict Impressi¥ IMPERIAL CANADIAN WHISKY by HIRAM WALKER THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR IMPERIAL Light! Impressively Right! 356 Dean Ave., Oshewe Phone George Fuller Bus. 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 ROYAL BANK SNOW SHOVEL CLEARANCE - this TUESDAY Feb. 23rd, 8 p.m. Si. Catherines BLACK HAWKS OSHAWA GENERALS Ticket Series No. 15 "MARTIN BUCHAR : Tickets on sale at... [next HOME GAME TUES., MAR. and | © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN--61 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -- CLOSED SUNDAYS FREE PARKING FOR 750 CARS 40 ONLY MUST BE CLEARED Aluminum and steel shovels with D-handle or long handle, 18" to 30' blades. Reg. $2.83 to $5.75 YOUR CHOICE MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 728-6291