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Senter... |W 17-9 1117 91 41 1412 1115 $63 37 1012 1 97 106 34 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League. | Guelph WLT F A Pt Woodstock 23:12 5 139 98 51|xKingston 21 13 5 132 103 47|Galt 1216 2 93 122-31 21 14 5 145 109 47 | Oakville 1418 1 136.134 31 19 15 5 114 105 43| x--plays four-point games ex- 9 23 8 113 155 26) cept against Oakville 10 26 4 90 163 24) Saturday's Result Saturday's Results |Kingston 7 Galt 5 Detroit 3 Montreal 0 Sunday's Results Chicago 0 Toronto Kingston 5 Woodstock 11 New York® Boston 5 |Guelph 5 Oakville 8 Sunday's Results | Tuesday's Game Montreal 3 Chicago 3 pew at Guelph Detroit Montreal Chicago Toronto New York Boston Toronto 1 Boston 2 New York 1 Detroit 5 Games Wednesday Chicago at Montreal Detroit at New York American League Laval Eastern Division |McMaster WLT F A Pt|Montreal 2810 3175 111 59|McGill 19 16 2 124 108 40/Guelph 17 22 1 116 140 35) Saturday's Results Baltimore 14 23 0 104 119 28 Toronto 1 Western 4 Providence 1225 3 98 152 27 McGill 4 Queen's 6 Western Division 'Montreal 7 Waterloo 5 Rochester 29 8 3 171 115 61 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 2416 1 138 119 49 McGill at Laval Cleveland 16 22 1115 119 33) Waterloo at Guelph Buffalo 12 26 2 99 138 26 Sunday's Results Saturday's Results Seattle 1 Cleveland 6 Rochester 2 Hershey 4 Quebec 9 Pittsburgh 4 Providence 3 Springfield 6 Sunday's. Results Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore 3 International League WLtT | Western Waterloo Toronto Queen's CN www em ~10 QM tee Quebec ~Hershey Springfield |Charlotte 1 New Haven 0 |New Jersey 0 Long Island 11 | Jacksonville 4 Knoxville 6 |Greensboto 5 Nashville 3 INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE Toledo 1 Fort Wayne 3 LT F APt i Eastern League | | % i ¢ 5 z Gi; GORDIE HOWE (9) help Detroit Red Wings to a shoots the puck past Mont- 3-0 victory. over the Cana- real goalie Gump Worsley to diens in Montreal Saturday. Wings Get Double Win; plane for the 17th consecu- tive season. Howe needs only one more goal to reach the 20-goal PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)--Champagne Tony Lema will get a bubbly recommenia- tion from the winner of the $104,500 Bing Crosby tourna- ment if he ever desices to quit the pro golf tour and start teaching the game. Lema, who ran into trouble with his own game in Sunday's final round, was in a threesome pith Don Massengale and when the Texan moved ahead of the pack, Tony supplied the coun- sel that helped stand off Arnold Palmer's famed charge. "Tony. was extremely helpful as the pressure built up," the 28-year-old Massengale said at the finish, 'He helped calm me down, and, a couple of times told me 'you have everything under control... let them chase you'."' So while Lema soared to a 79 and 293, Massengale beat off the Palmer challenge and de- feated the all-time money win- ning champion by one stroke with a 70 for 283. Palmer shot a 71 on his final round. FE Ee a |Massengale Winner Of Crosby Tourney $600 guarantee plus a trip to England for the Carling world tournament and pairings with other tournament champions in future PGA events. Al Geiberger and Martindale tied for third place at 285 to win $4,000 apiece. Palmer picked up $6,200. George Knudson of Toronto ORUAWA TIMES Mandav. January 24, snes ¥. was the only Canadian money- winner, colle $1,600 for 292 total. He picked up $383 in the pro-am competition. Al Balding of Toronto fin- ished out of the money at 300. Jerry Magee of Toronto did not qualify for the final round after : paare #8 Saturday for a 230 Playoff Dates Set For TORONTO (CP) -- Playoff dates for 1966 Allan and Memo- rial Cup competition were set at the semi-annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Best-of-seven finals in both playoffs will begin May 4. Allan Cup finals for the senior championship will be played in the West this year with the Chuck Courtney and Dr. John! Moler, a dentist, won the pro-| am section in a playoff against junior final for the Memorial Cup scheduled for the East. Ottawa district champions will Seattle 2. Buffalo 5 Quebec 4 Providence 2 Cleveland 3 Rochester 4 Hershey 3 Springfield 5 Tuesday's Game Baltimore at Quebec Central Professional LT F Art 18 13 7 102 106 43 19 16 5 130 120 43 19 17 4 129 125 42 1717 5 116 111 39 Tulsa 15 21. 4 118 116 34 Houston 1519 3 14 131 33 Saturday's Results Minnesota 2 St. Louis 5 Memphis 1 Oklahoma City 3 Tulsa 4 Houston 5 Sunday's Results Memphis 1 Minnesota 5 Houston 1 Oklahoma City 5 Tulsa 2 St. Louis 5 Tuesday's Game Oklahoma City at Houston Okla. City St. Louis Memphis Minnesota Western League Wit FAM Victoria 26.11 3 151 122 55 Muskegon 1 Port Huron 9 St. Lawrence Senior {Hull 5 Perth-Smiths Falls 2 Ottawa-Carleton 4 Morrisburg 2 Manitoba Senior |Warroad 3 Dryden 5 Thunder Bay Senior Red Rock 2 Fort William 5 Alberta Senior Drumheller 4 Edmonton 2 i Western Senior |Edmonton 4 Moose Jaw 5 Central Junior Ottawa Capitals 5 Cornwall 5 Buckingham 13 Hawkesbury 5 |Smiths Falls 5 Ottawa Furies 2 |Arnprior 4 Hull 4 | NOHA Junior |Espanola 4 North Bay 5 |Garson- Falconbridge 5 Sault Ste. Marie 9 Thunder Bay Junior Fort William Canadiens 5 Port Arthur 3 Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Rangers 9 Winnipeg Monarchs 5 Winnipeg Braves § Winnipeg Warriors 2 Hull Scores 38th Goal Paul Henderson, the |pound native of Kincardine, Ont jscored the winning goal twice lfor Detroit Red Wings in week- lend National Hockey League ac- tion. His first goal came Saturday } inight when Detroit blanked} | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |frion, 170-| players. both former The deadlock left the two teams in a tie for second place, four points behind Detroit. Montreal scorers were Henri Richard and Ralph Backstrom, both with their 14th goals of the|/now has 14 goals, got what, mainder of the period. KEON SCORES TWICE Centre Dave Keon scored twice Saturday night as Tor- onto blanked the Hawks. The 165-pound centre, who | Bill Martindale and San Fran-|meet the Maritime winner in {cisco businessman Bob Roos. |the first round of playoffs for \Each team finished 72 holes|the eastern Allan Cup title, with best-ball totals of 255, {Starting March 28. The best-of- | jfive: series will be played en- Montreal |lie Hodge took over for the re-,two goals and two assists. Also| WON $11,000 | Massengale pocketed $11,000) tirely in the Maritimes, with other dates March 30, April scoring for the Bruins were de-|for beating the monster Pebble | 1-3-4. j\fenceman Ted Green, Pit Mar-| Beach course, a $1,000 guaran-| If the Maritimes get by Ot- jtin and Ed Westfall. Don Mar-| shall, Earl Ingarfield and Bill) Hicke scored for the Rangers. | Martin and Murray Oliver) scored Sunday night as the Bru-| ins won, their third game in a} tee for the Tournament of| Champions in Las Vegas and a} Rider Great | tawa, they will take on the Que- bec champion, April 8-10-11 and, if necessary, April 13-15 in a series that also will be played in the Maritimes. If Ottawa and Quebec meet year, and Claude Larpse with|proved to be the winner with| oe : : : his eighth. one second remaining in the dle yay 5 goal " i sev Chicago, which had lost its|second period. sap hte ae while Oliver's last four games, had a 2-0 edge| Frank Mahovlich with his 14th Tim arian ith: bie. third e . jon first-period markers by Stan|and Bob Pulford's 19th of the ' : onto Maple Leafs blanked Chi-|xsivita with his 20th of the year|season completed the Toronto goal of the season, was the lone cago Black Hawks 4-0 and Bos-| , ! : i | Toronto goal-getter. Brui lleped 'New 'Yo and defenceman Pat Stapleton's scoring. Johnny Bower gained ha victoee marked tie first bs yal «pane ly paki jthird goal. his second shutout of the season time this pieh A tha Bruins havi lters, Montreal and Chicago | Montreal netminder Gump by turning aside 24 ChicAag0| | nen able to post three consec- feauht t 3-3 tie and the Bru- Worsley suffered a leg injury at|shots. : nitive vitoHan it enabled' fos: agp ith pe iS the 13-minute mark of the final; Rookie Bob Dillabough led : #4 ins edged Toronto 2-1. ; es ; : a jton to climb to within two points Henderson's goals were his period while making a stop onjthe last place Bruins to victory of the fifth-place Rangers. Montreal Canadiens 3-0. He did Nt again Sunday night in 5-1 vic- tory over New York Rangers. | In other action Saturday, Tor- Portland Vancouver 24 12 3 149 100 51 Saskatchewan Junior 20 20 1 143 132 41 Brandon 3 Estevan 9 Seattle 17 24 1 127 145 35 Regina 6 Melville 3 San Fran. 13 20 2.100 122 28: \soose Jaw 4 Saskatoon 3 Los Angeles 13 29 0 120 183 26 Alberta Junior Saturday's Result Calgary 2 Edmonton Athletics 2 Los Angeles 2 Victoria 3 Ontario Junior B Sunday's Results |Chatham 4 Sarnia 6 Seattle 2 Buffalo (AHL) 5 Saturday's Results } Portland 5 San Francisco 4 Eastern League Victoria 3 Vancouver 10 |Charlotte 2 Clinton 3 Tuesday's Game Long Island 3 New Jersey 2 | New Haven 4 Johnstown 7 | San Francisco at Vancouver | Socksonville 2 Keaxville 7 OHA Junior A |Greensboro 2 Nashville 4 WLT G A Pt! International League Peterborough 1910 7165 12845|Fort Wayne 3 Muskegon 5 Niagara Falls 18 9 6150111 42| Dayton 3 Des Moines 5 Oshawa 1811 6172124 42/ Port Huron 3 Toledo 2 Hamilton 1515 4145 163 34) Manitoba Senior | Montreal 1312 7130113 33| Grand Forks 4 Selkirk 7 Toronto 1214 8142159 32| Warroad 7 Dryden 1 |the league. jran their unbeaten season in , earned the Black Hawks their! tie with the Canadiens. to score 13 goals and break the | seventh and eighth game-win- |a breakaway by Red Hay, Char- over the Rangers Saturday with ning goals of the season and brought his total to 15. He col-| lected 11 goals in his two previ- ous seasons with the Red Wings. Roger Crozier registered his} seventh shutout of the season against the Canadiens, tops in THANK YOU ' os MONTREAL (CP)--Detroit The league-leading Red Wings) Req Wings lost their shirts, : streak tO) but won the game. nine games Sunday night with) prior to Saturday night's their victory over the fifth-place) national Hockey League Rangers. game against Montreal Cana- HULL TIES GAME | diens at the Forum, the De- Bobby Hull's 38th goal of the) troit club reported their jer- the third period) seys stolen. Skating with a set of sweat- ; ers borrowed. from Hamilton Hull has 30 games remaining Red Wings of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, Detroit blanked Mont- real 3-0. record of 50 goals in a season. | He shares the record with Mau- VERY MUCH FOR STEALING OUR SHIRTS Ron Cantera, Red Wings' publicity director, said a total of 50 Detroit jerseys were stolen from the Forum early Saturday. "These jerseys are worth about $20 each," said Can, tera. Hamilton Red Wings, a De- troit farm club, were in town to play Montreal Junior Ca- nadiens Sunday night. In this match it was the junior Red Wings who lost their shirts, 6-2. There are no games scheduled in the NHL until Wednesday | jin the semi-finals, the series t . jwill be a best-of-seven affair Dies A ed 5] zs will alternate between the ' \teams, with Quebec getting the f first two games. TORONTO (CP) -- Bernard\gHa GETS BYE | (Bunny) Wadsworth, who! Th t final i jteamed with Dave Sprague to| e eastern finals against the lform a feared running attack|Ontarlo Hockey Association | for Ottawa Rough Riders of the champion, which draws a bye, lold Big Four Football Union|P¢)s April 18 at the home of through the 1930s and early|"# semi-final winner. 1940s, died Sunday night. | Similarly, the Maritimes and iiaknuaiieanared Mount\oeay district champions will when Chicago visits Montreal jand Detroit plays at New York. } | NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull scored one goal in weekend National Hockey League action to maintain a 10- point lead over runner-up Norm Ullman of Detroit Red Wings in the individual scoring parade. Hull, Chicago Black Hawks' left winger, has 61 points in- cluding a league - leading 38 | goals. He has 30 games remaining to score 13 goals to break the rec--| ord of 50 goals | in a season) jwhich he shares with Maurice| |Richard and Bernie Geoffrion,| Kitchener 915 $115 122 26 Western Senior |rice Richard and Bernie Geof- | both former Montreal Canadiens| players. Sinai Hospital here 10 days ago for treatment of a kidney ail-| ment. He pras 51. | A big man but fast on bend | feet, Wadsworth made his mark by plunging over opponents from his middle wing position. He weighed 222 pounds when! he reported to St. Patrick's College, Ottawa, in 1931 and each season he got bigger. He weighed 265 pounds when he joined the Rough Riders in 1934 seer about 325 when he retired in Bunny played for one Grey) Cup championship team, the 1941 Rough Riders coached by the late Ross Trimble. Although a feared runner, Wadsworth was not a prolific scorer. He managed only six ia similar meet in the eastern playoff opener March 31 for the Memo- rial Cup, a best-of-seven series with the first three games in the Ottawa area, and the re- mainder in the Maritimes. The winner meets Quebec in series starting April Oshawa Skier Jump Champ tario 'ski day. Richards scored 100.7 points OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Ron |Richards of Oshawa won the lelite jumping event on the 35- metre hill at the Southern On- championships Sun- Memorial Cup Series 10, in either the Maritimes or Ottawa. The OHA, which also draws a bye for Memorial Cup play, will ey hes -- brag a st-of-five final starting 22, 23 or 24. In the West, senior Allan playoffs get under way Ma 25 with Alberta meeting Sas- katchewan in a best-of-five round. In another quarter-final, Man- itoba will face the Thunder Bay Association champion. The first three games of the series will be played in Thunder Bay April 8-9-10, moving to Manitoba for games April 15, 16, 17 or 18 as required. MEETS B.C. The winner of the Alberta- Saskatchewan series will meet British Columbia in a semi-final round, starting about April 8 and ending, if the series is ex- tended, about April 18. The winner of this series will qualify for a berth in the best- of-five final, starting April 22, against the winner of the Mani- toba-Thunder Bay series. The western Memorial Cup playoffs open March 25, @ best- of-seven quarter final between Manitoba and Thunder Bay. Dates in this series are March 25-27-29-31 and April 1, with the series opening in Thunder Bay. Alberta meets British Colum- bia in another quarter-final, starting at the home of the B.C, champion April 4. 'PURERRaRerReNDnnearen memes: THE Annual Meeting of the SOUTH ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY St. Catharines 1118 4131 161 26|Calgary 1 Yorkton 2 London 1021. 4111171 24|Edmonton 8 Moose Jaw 4 Saturday's Result Saskatchewan Junior Peterborough 2 Oshawa § Weyburn 5 Flin Flon 2 Sunday's Resulis Brandon 3 Moose Jaw § | Peterborough 4 St, Catharines 5) Alberta Junior Hamilton 2 Montreal 6 Calgary 1 Edmonton Canadians Kitchener 4 Toronto 5 ? Tuesday's Game | Niagara Falls at London ! Edmonton Maple Leafs 4 Leth- bridge 3 | down second| Kenyan Distance Runner A Welcome Newcomer LOS ANGELES (CP) -- Win,the stretch by United States | or lose, Kipchoge Keino is a| crowd-pleasing addition to the) indoor track} meet: Angeles invitational | veteran Jim Grelle in the Los track ;| Ullman holds | place with 51 points, followed by Stan Mikita of Chicago with 47. Bobby Rousseau of Montreal} | is fourth with 44, one more than} Gordie Howe and Alex Delvec- chio of Detroit who are tied for) fifth with 43 each. Bob Pulford of Toronto Maple | Leafs, Bob Nevin of New York| Rangers and Henri Richard of} | regular - season touchdowns in his career and scored another in the 1936 eastern final which Ottawa lost to Sarnia Imper- lals. His best scoring year was 1938 when hé counted three touchdowns and tied for sixth Place with four others. But his talents didn't go un- noticed, Wadsworth was twice named to The Canadian Press WILL BE HELD on the new system where jump- ers are judged from the point of takeoff to the point of break- ing speed on the landing sur- face, Frank Arko- of Midland was second with 93.7 points; while Ken Harstad of Brampton was third with 87.4 points. Harstad, of Brampton, won the Nordic. combined event, 'col- all-star team, in 1939 ahd 1940. lecting 302.15 points. CAHA Delegates Urge Canada Clean Up Image TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion expressed serious concern Sunday over a controversy in- volving the Sherbrooke Beavers' recent tour of Russia. | Delegates to the CAHA's semi- annual meeting here endorsed a resolution expressing 'strong gujeciion io wivever was ie- sponsible for the incident which gives Canadian hockey a black eye." The controversy followed a them '"'to do their best to ensure that the two games in Moscow would be better." Ford's state-| ment also said he had stressed) importance for Canada's image in the U.S.S.R. of proper be- havior. Officials of the Sherbrooke) team denied on return home| that tha amhaseadar had chas.| tised the team about rough play. | The Sherbrooke officials said) no mention was made of can-| celling the tour in a meeting! team officials had with the am-| North American circuit. Making his debut on _ the boards Saturday, the slim Ken- yan distance runner faltered after setting # blistering pace in the mile and was nipped in WEEKEND STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Roger Crozier, who registered his seventh shutout of the year by..kicking out-2lshets-as- De* troit Red Wings blanked Mont- |real Canadiens 3-0 Saturday 8 a. Si night. : fr lemung LOSSEU) Dave Keon, wno scored two goals to lead Toronto Maple Out Of Game REG FLEMING | Leafs to a 4-0 victory over Chi- jeago Black Hawks Saturday niht. Later in the day, he returned to win an authoritative victory in the two miles over youthful John Lawson of the United States and Gaston Roel , the Olympic steeple has @cham- pion from Belgium. Sharing the spotlight with |Keino's iron-man performance were John Pennel's unofficial world indoor record of 16 feet 914 inches in the pole vault and 'a comfortable victoryin--the seventh spot with apiece. The leaders: G 38 24 20 16 19 16 19 17 14 Hull, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Mikita, Chicago Rousseau, Montreal Howe, Detroit Delvecchio, Detroit Pulford, 'Toronto Nevin, New York | 1,000 yards by Bill Crothers of Richard, Montreal Montreal are deadlocked 37 points A 23 27 27 28 24 27 18 20 23 or! Pts. 61 51 | Markham, Ont. | Crothers, never in difficulty,) (cewcna™ gron the 1,000 in 2:09.6 over a| GENERAL moderate fieid and said alter | wards he was satisfied with the | race. | | "T've been doing mostly over- | distance work so far," he said. HOW ARE SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding Canadian company will select ¢ representa- tive In the Oshawe area. Will give professione! individually supervised training te an industrious person over age 28 with succeisful soles business and who has management potential. Substantial starting salary with ineentive for rapid growth, group life and health insurance benefits tnetuded: Write in confidence to Box D1966, Oshawa Times, giving background and experience. || anyone is cordialiy invited ON JANUARY 28 AT 8:00 P.M, i I | at the | GENOSHA HOTEL This is an open meeting; to attend. scape aia latinas * CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA Canadian Press report from|). ador. BOSTON (AP)--New York's| Bob Dillabough, who scored| "I hope to cut down my time Moscow Jan, 17 saying that Robert Ford, Canadian ambas- The CAHA resolution also in- sador to Russia, threatened to cut short the tour because of} rough play in a game against a Soviet army team, which the} Beavers lost 15-4. The report from CP's Moscow correspondent Jack Best said) Ford ombcined an appeal for} cleaner hockey with a threat to) intervene pith Soviet authorities, to have the final game cancelled if the players did not better ac- ~ quit themselves. In a statement to The Cana- dian Press Friday, Ford denied structed Gordon Juckes, secre- tary-manager, to write External Affairs. Minister Martin about the controversy. Mr. Juckes was instructed by the meeting to tell Mr. Martin: 'We took great exception to the damage done to Canada's im-) age by the controversy over the) difference of opinion between Mr. Ford and The 'Canadian Press concerning the report." NHL LEADERS Reggie Fleming siashed lines- man Brian Sopp with his stick and was ejected in the second period of the Rangers' National | Hockey League game. with Bos- }ton Bruins Saturday. Fleming attempted to hit Bos- ton's Ted Green, who was in the penalty box, but missed and struck Sopp. The official retired to have stitches taken above his left eye. The final three minutes and six seconds of the second period were car-) | ried over to the last period. | | Green and Fleming tangled jand the Boston defenceman |= two goals and assisted on two) others as Boston Burins downed} New York Rangers 5-3 Saturday} afternoon, Alex Delvecchio, who scored a) pair of goals as Detroit de-| feated New York 5-1 Sunday) night. Bernie Parent, who kicked out 39 shots in the Boston net as the Bruiris edged Toronto 2-1 Sun- day night. Ralph Backstrom, who scored, one goal and assisted on an- other as Montreal and Chicago battled to a 3-3 tie Sunday night. but actually my style is to run to win." The 25-year-old pharmacist, who finished second in the Olympic 800 metres, is slated to oppose Keino in the mile at the Millrose Games in New York next Thursday. A second Canadian, George Shepherd of Toronto, finished third behind Forrest Beatty of the University of Califolnia in the 500-yard run. The winning time was 57.9 seconds and Shepherd, normally a 440-yard hurdler, was timed in 59.1. caught his former team-mate -YOUR TIRES? || GET A BRAKE INSPECTION! CHECK ELECTRICAL NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS. maintain a in the City of Oshawa unless such dog has been licensed and register: t By-law No. 3418 of The Corpora- tion of the City of Oshawa, as amen Section 4 (4) of the Dog Tax and The Cattle, Sheep and Poultry Protection Act, has on a collar to which is affixed a dog tag issued for the current year No person shall keep or for the said dog. The 1966 dog licences are now available and may be purchased at the City , and, subj ect to the provisions of he threatened to cut short the) Standings: Detroit, won 23 tour, and said he could not re-| jot 12. tied fi » MOR (49;) eall having said "anything| , tied five, points 51, whatsoever about cancelling Goals: Hull, 38. | games." DEFENDS REPORT a Rousseau, Montreal, | a ea ad i Uiumer, Deirdii, 7. Points; Hull, Chicago, 61. | Best said he recalls Fo 3 Shutouts; ing what he was reported aS; penalties: Green, Boston. 111 saying. He said it was "'abso-| minutes. . | lutely impossible' that he in-| SYSTEM! eree Frank Udvari whistled) penalties. After Sopp was injured,| Fleming was given two minor | penalties for cross - checking and slashing, a 10-minute mis-| conduct and a game miscon- duct. Green received a two- minute roughing penalty. Father and son were having a mon to man talk about life in general when the subject got eround te marriage. - "But why can't a fellow have more than one wife," the son wanted to a know. ""As you grow older, my boy', the father reolied, 'you'll realize that | | with a punch in the eye as ref- : certain laws were passed to pre- vented the reference, The ambassador's Friday statement said that "on the ba- RENT-A-CAR | tect those incapable of protect- ing themselves." Clerk's Office, 3rd floor, ay Hall, and the Dog Contro! Department, Dean Avenue (east off Ritson Road South). vs 1966 LICENCES MUST BE PURCHASED BY FEBRUARY Ist. No dog shall run at large and no person shall permit « dog owned by him te run et lerge in the City of Oshawa at any time. ee feree wt ie 2. a4 at A dog shail be deemed te be at large when Hots otf the property of the owner on under the control of @ competent person either by means of a leash not more than 10 feet 2 length or by virtue of being found not more than 10 feet from the person supervising the log. arene hy is 0 Every dog found running at large y to the p of the by-laws of the Corporation shall be taken up by the Deg Control Officer and impounded in the City Dog Pound end held sis of the bad performance and rough play in the first match) at Kalinin' he called in offi- cialis who accompanied the} Sherbrooke tea and asked peace pohgen I A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. | OPTOMETRIST 14 King St. East 725-6553 DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH *5.00 PER may at RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa STORES: © 92 WOLFE "@ 170% MARY ST. © 12 BOND E, © 924 SIMCOE N. AGENTS @ United Taxi, 143 King 3. East @ Roxy Variety, Rosslynn Ploxe GL CLEAWIT SERVICE 725-3555 SEE OUR SERVICE SPECIALISTS 21 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 Ritson Rd. South GENERAL TIRE for @ period of not less than moy be sold er destroyed. The owner of an impounded dog shall be entitled, on proof of ownership, to regain possession of the dog on application to the Dog Pound and paymen® of the following pound fees: first each additional day or part of dey-----$2.00 All licensed dogs ore recorded ond indexed and every effort is made to notify the owners immediately qfter dogs are picked up by the Dog Control Department. 48 hours and, if not red day or part of day d at the expireti of 48 hours, LR. BARRAND, City Clerk. oom