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fap esas eR gs as By STERLING TAYLOR CHICAGO (CP)--A number of hockey fans are expressing amazement that the elderly De- troit Red Wings have pounded the tougher and younger Chi- cago Black Hawks into the ice during the first four games of their Stanley Cup semi-final. But this impression is only partly true. The Red Wing roster does in- any other player in either semi- final series, Ullman, normally a higher scorer himself, has been used defensively against ithe Hawks' Scooter Line, chasing rival centre Stan Mikita onto a new alignment with Hull in an effort to break clear. Ullman has no goals to Mi- kita's one but has outscored him by five points to three. Younger Players Carry Load Of Detroit's Elder Statesmen and one by Bert Marshall com- plete Detroit's scoring. TAKES THE CREAM Chicago coach Billy Reay says he has skimmed the cream of his farm system in finding replacements for his injured players -- left - winger Doug Mohns, right-winger Chico Maki and defenceman Elmer Vasko. clude senior citizens like Gordie| Two goals by Floyd Smith Only Mohns is considered a Howe and Bill Gadsby, both 38, and Andy Bathgate, 33. But younger players have carried a big share of the load. The Wings and Hawks are tied 2-2 in the best-of-seven se- ries but nothing else has been equal since the set opened here last Thursday. Detroit has out- shot the Hawks in every game, || outscored them 14-5 and injured at least five Chicago players along the way. Howe has turned in his usual masterful performance, scoring two goals and assisting on MONTREAL (CP)--It may be almost a week before Montreal Canadiens learn who their op- ponents will be in the Stanley Cup final series, but coach Toe Blake isn't giving his players a chance to sit around and con- template the subject. Montreal Has Week Off: They'll Spend It On Ice mark the start of a daily series that will continue until a de- cision is reached between De- troit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks, tied at two games apiece in their semi-final. Henri Richard, the classy Montrea! centre, is the only se- three. Bathgate, no longer the Blake, whose team has a nine-|rious casualty on the club. fourth inning of yesterday's game with Baltimore Or- ioles. Oriole catcher Andy TOM TRESH (15) loses his hat but adds a run for New York Yankees in the Etchebarren was bowled over the play. Dodgers Topple Cubs New York Rangers buted three goals. Meanwhile Gadsby has been | cavorting like a 25-year-old. The |veteran defenceman has been handing out teeth-rattling body- lchecks and breaking up play jafter play. YOUNGSTERS KEEP PACE Keeping pace with dominant figure he was with in past lyears, has nonetheless contri- these game winning streak, gave the club a day off on its arrival Friday from Toronto, but sched- uled a regular practice for to- day. The Canadiens won their last five regular season games to secure the league champion- ship, before knocking off Tor- onto Maple Leafs in four straight games in the semi-final round of their Stanley Cup semi- final series. Richard missed the last two games of the Toronto series after being sidelined in the sec- ond game with a knee injury. The layoff is expected to give Richard time to skate himself for the cup. A spokesman for the club said Friday, that apart from Ri- chard, the players had emerged from Thursday's 4-1 win with \**a few bumps and bruises," but back into form for the final run) likely starter for Sunday's game. The reinforcements are Bobby Hull's kid brother Den- field, all of whom joined the Hawks after Tuesday's game along with Oscar Gaudet and goaltender Dennis DeJordy. are the best available," Rea said after Thursday's loss in Detroit. up veteran defenceman Warren cer from Pittsburgh Hornets of the American League as insur- ance but didn't use them Thurs- day until the dying minutes of the third period. Sunday's fifth game, starting at 2:30 p.m. EST, will be broad- cast in full by the CBC national radio network. It will also be carried in full by the CBC and NBC national television net- works. The NBC telecast will be in color. : Yesterday's Play : By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY'S BASEBALL American League Washington 3 Detroit 8 New York 3 Baltimore 2 i F T Pp Pp F F c Boston 7 Cleveland 8 California 9 Minnesota 4 | vi Ry ay Ee nis, John Miszuk and Jack Stan-|Preem ? Windy Mahan, F Dans Flight, Hale 110 "The three kids we're using|{*" Si. N The Red Wings have brought|Somby. F Godfrey and forward Iry Spen-| 78x House Boy, Turcotte, 122; Golden Bubble, Werry, dier, MeComb, rad er ee nee ing Balla Mite, Robinson 115 Skip Arcund, Inouye 110 Crafty Music, No Boy 105 Tony's Count, Werry X117 Potente, No B 10 Cresta Roja, Brownell XXX100 porerets No Boy 110 Count Sand, Bell XXx100 ng Mahmoud's Star, Barroby 115 Music Circle, Gomer Galante, Inouye 117 | + | Sensationally, Turcotte 120 | On Late Four-Bagger nings while giving up eight hits -- all singles -- and only two runs. HOLDOUT DOWNS HOUSTON Another holdout, San Francis- co's Bob Shaw, went 5 1-3 in- nings in his debut but beat Drysdale and Koufax to the vic- tory circle by getting credit for the triumph as the Giants whipped Houston Astros 6-2. Roger Craig became the ma- jors' biggest winner by posting his second victory as Philadel- phia Phillis edged Cincinnati Reds 4-3. St. Louis Cardinals continued their mastery over Pittsburgh at Forbes Field by subduing the Pirates 9-2, and Atlanta Braves added to the By MIKE RATHET ,three-run shot in the eighth in- Associated Press Sports Writer ning that carried the world Don Drysdale went twice as|champions to a 4-2 victory over far as Sandy Koufax, but nei-|Chicago Cubs. ther has gone as far as Jim| Lefebvre, who hit two homers Lefebvre. Thursday night, now leads the A bathboy for Los Angeles|majors in that department as) Dodgers seven years ago, their|well as runs batted in, with second baseman and the Rookie /eight, and has compiled a .467 of the Year in the National|batting average by connecting League last year, Lefebvre has|for seven hits in 15 at-bats. gone right to the top this year; Drysdale made his first start --as the leading slugger in theof the season after his 32-day majors. holdout and proved more effec- The 23-year-old switch-hitter|tive than Koufax. Where Koufax pulled Drysdale off the hook| surrendered five runs in three Friday night by slamming his|innings Wednesday in his first fourth homer in three games, aistart, Drysdale lasted six in- The Saturday workout National League | Atlanta 3 New York 2 | St. Lous 9 Pittsburgh 2 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS |Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 4 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | (Selkirk leads best - of - five|Chicago 2 Los Angeles 4 Montreal Cana-| FRIDAY'S HOCKEY | Western semi-final 2-1) has scored two} American League |Drumheller 3 Kimberley 2 | Pittsburgh 2 Cleveland 6 (Drumheller wins best-of-five | (Cleveland leads best-of-five} Western semi-final 3-0) | | quarter-final 2-0) Memorial Cup |Tulsa 3 Phoenix 6 Western League North Bay 4 Oshawa 11 Indianapolis 1 San Diego 6 three, along with captain Alex Delvecchio and Norm Ullman, are three of the team's young- isters, Bryan Watson, 23, Paul |Henderson, 23, and Roger Cro- zier, 24. Watson, a diens castoff, |goals. But, more important, he lis personally responsible for jholding the illustrious Bobby {Hull to one. will'otherwise in top shape. iH Pacific Coast League Denver 3 Oklahoma 1 jing (5000). Fou jand 7) Yards. Stoned, Gomez A-116 | | Scadadie, No Boy } | Sarosu, | Park Heights, Werry X11 1 | Sky Spark, Harris 113 |Houston 2 San Francisco 6 1 MONDAY, APRIL 18 Clear and Fast FIRST RACE -~ ate |. Claim 6 Furlongs. Ocean, ne Worry X64 Answer, Boy 8-109 Safety Man, No Boy A-114 A-S and C Goodman and Portree Farm intry. B--Mrs M §& Sadil Ferm Entry Lo GUTH RACE -- s it. Fleet, Simpson 11 Duis Gait Bell XXX104 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim- (4000). Maiden three and . is. (Divn. of ist), 6 Furlongs, sgilita if ii Shot, Ne Boy 110 joy 1 1 A--l and M Stable and © M Churchill XXX -- 10 foe. AAC. or Times BM AS CUP SURVIVORS By THE CANADIAN PRESS East -- Halifax Canadiens, Generals, North Bay Trappers, West -- Fort William Cana- diens, Estevan Bruins, Edmon- jton Oil Kings. | intry. X--5 Ibs AAC; Po nchow, Kornblum X105 | | | (7500), Maiden two-year-olds, 4\ uriongs. 120 raftic Swirl, Inouye 120 Ink Phantom, No Boy 112 'apa Goose, Hale 120 leet Arab, Harris 120 lying Cadru, Walsh 120 ol. Saxon, Leblanc 115 alley Queen, No Boy 117 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. Claim- r-year-olds and up. 1 Mile HOSPITAL BUILT HIGH CALCUTTA (AP) -- Sir Ed- jmund Hillary, conqueror of ey Everest with Sherpa guide Tensing Norgay, has per- mission from Nepal to build a res | hospital for Sherpas at Khunde, (EXACTOR WAGERING) -- pan 0 ong cli ge ced bis | SIXTH RACE' -- Purse $2,600. Allow-|goitre and child mortality rates riarcliff Boy, Ferro X114 y 116, Werry 106 Gomez Mason p A116 py Rd and Dare Hill A Entry. inces, Four-year-olds and up. 6 F ' [Brine Guard, No Boy tie"? 'renss among the mountain people are Brothers Keeper, No Boy 121 \"pathetically high." Actually, Watson isn't even|Portland 4 Vancouver 2 (First game of best-of-seven) costtie 9 Portland 2 : i.q| astern semi-final) niere gm for he oe Fe aa ect semi-final tied Shawinigan Falls 6 Halifax 3 |Spokane 2 Tacoma 3 the series opener. It was in the (Shawinigan Isans dest + ag Reba te Ade Na |the s s '6 y isis / seven Eastern semi-final 3-0) jnext game that coach Sid Abel Fort William 1 Estevan 3 | lassigned the aggressive right] (Port Huron leads best - of-| (Best-of-seven Western semi- | winger to the job of shadowing|seven final 3-1) | final tied 3-3) Hull and the National Hockey Allan Cup | Niagara Intermediate A | jLeoune scoring champion has/Guyelph 4 Collingwood 1 | Fort Erie 2 Dundas 5 | managed only one assist since.) (Guelph wins best - of - seven} (Dundas wins best-of-seven fi- | Henderson, a third-year Red|Eastern semi-final 4-0) |nal 4-3) | International League Port Huron 7 Dayton 4 TATU GREENWOOD RACEWAY THURSDAY, APRIL 14 PIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot).Purse 2.90 2.50 2.30| 4.50 Call Me Spud, Paimer 4.40 Alse Started: Janet Bars, Favorite Valley, Redd's Ann, Mars imp, and Faze| Mon. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) Purse $1,200 (7). Prince Bambi, Hililard 3.30 2.50 2.30 SCheeridale, McRann 5.60 4,10} #irish Ensign, me 4.00 i. minion, Prize Valley, and Fi 6 |5-Loule G, BAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 1, PAID $4.460/1-Sonnie Jim Abbe, Feagan THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse (8). BUnion Chief, Brown 11.10 5.80 3.30 4Joe Dares, LaRush 12.90 7.40) @Noble Argot, Morrissey 3.80) Also Started: Royal Minnetonka, Fa-| mous Pick, Senator Willlam, Flashlight F, and Minor B | FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). 60 480 3.40) 16.00 7.40/ 5.40 Feagen 40r Lea Baker, Webster 2risco Lou, Geisel Jr Also Started: Cunny's Lu Yocke, F R J,| Willzer Guy, Honeyvilie Miss, and Ken-) tucky Colonel. | BIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse ( 9.00 4.20 3.00) 3.10 2.6 e800 (8) 4Jean First, Geisel Jr 3-Gay Robert, Varcoe &Sir Carlith, Hayes 1-Belva's Way, Madil! 3.50 Also Started: Crystal Hal, Red Walter, Car! W Grattan, Private Lee R, and Star Dust Wick. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot), Purse $1,200 (8). SLtning Dares, Millman 18.00 €.00 4.20 2-Fabway, Cerr 12.90 7.90 6-Sister Matt, Knight 2.90 Also Started: Squaw Valley, Josedale Royal Pal, Willow Brook Happy, Wee Crusader, and Champ Mon. EXACTOR, 5 AND 2, PAID $235.00. SEVENTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace). 7.90 440 3.00 8.20 4.10 Time, Royal Do-| Purse $1,500 (8) isherman's | 6-Colone! © Volo, Haves Holmes 3.20 Also Started: Sliver Ronnie, Midge Dia- mond, Uncle Davis, Trine Lee, and Doris Adi Os. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) Purse $1,800 (8). 4Missile Dares, Hicks 3-Rendezvous Boy, Feagan 11,60 6.00 4.30 12.20 6.40 3.50 Magic Mil Cc, Also Started: Larry Dillard, \re and lie, Gina Guinea, Flash F Pierre Herbert. NINTH RACE -- 1} Mile (Pace). $1,000. (8). 1-3 M J, Collton 10.4 3-Barbara G., Wellwood . 7-Rick Spencer, Quinian 6.10 Also Started: Widower's Pick, Omo- dean, Another Look, Captain Jasper and Willow Brook Smoky. Attendance, 4,452. Total Pool, $283,978, Purse $.00 3.40 3.80 2.90 " OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS RAINBOW LEAGUE Team standing -- Purple 17, Rose 15, White 15, Red 14, Beige 14, Grey 14, Grange 13, Lime 33, Tan 13, Brown 13, Blue 11, Maroon 10, Sliver 10, Gold 8, Mauve 8, Pink 7, Yellow 7, Black 5, Coral 3 and Green 6. Congratulations to ning fourth section. High Doubles -- ©. McDuff 428 (229); . Sykes 417 (211); J. Anderson 416 (220) | P, Yule 412 (227), } High Singles -- M. Hannan 248, F. Rus- sell 244, A. Cornish 207 and 0. Chmara 23, "Purple" for win- 0.D.0.€.C. Results -- Ernie Mcliwraith 790 (234,| 331, 225; Bob Fredricks 666 (204, 164, 298); Frank Linley 659 (145, 278, 234); Keith Alderton 639 (194, 187, 258); Ron Brown 6 (182, 181, 243); Lillie Finch 628 (165, | 267, 196); Velma Sonley 674 (223, 218, 233); Mills 636 (227, 243, 166); Dave Dun- Gan 777 (175, 315, 287) and Jean Carter 422 (244, 175, 203). Over 200 --- Jack Frost 227, Betty Whitmarsh 213, John Hall 231, Ben Fish- @r 220, Stella Redfearn 207, Dave Whor. ral 225, May Mcilwraith 219, Art Coverly 218; Phil Addington 201, Bill Faries 221, Joe Finch 203, Edna Alderton 207 and Brien Whitmarsh 205. Lemon League -- Allan Cooper 85, Mal sie Faries 92, 77 and Bill Faries 87, 76. ORANGE LEAGUE High Tripies Jack Goodman 718 ( 239, 227) and George Strong 617 267, 193) Over 200 -- Loraine Engelbert 211, 221, Raymond Cooney 284, Doris Derry 204, Al fonse Kern 208, Ib Engelbert 242, Helen McBride 209, Garth McGillvary 201, Alex Chambers 215, Grace Phillips 215, Earl Kehoe 209, Sam Plume 222, 206, Carol Wood. 208 and Don Fisher 228. Lemons -- 'Heather Bickle 99, Carol Marshall 70, Vera Strong 72 and Her- bert Grill 95. Points Taken -- Blow Hearts 4, Try Hards 4, Lucky Strikes 3, Flintstones 3,/ Pin-Pickers 1, Strike Outs 1, Spitfires 0 and Alley Cats 0. Standings -- Pin Pickers Outs 17, Try Hards 16, Blow Hearts 15, Spitfires 12, Alley Cats 12, Lucky Strikes 1) and Flintstones 8 points. Dogs And Bears Outdraw Birds CHICAGO (CP)--Sunday aft- ernoon theatre goers here would much rather pay to see a "'dog" show than a '"'bird" show in- volving Red Wings and Hawks. This is the confirmed opinion of several theatre managers who carried last Sunday's Stan- ley Cup semi-final series game between Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings. Attendance for the game was rf and, as a result, the six theatres will not carry this Sun day's telecast of the fifth game The series is deadlocked at fad 252, MN, Strike LADIES' MAJOR "A" Congratulations to the Champs, Hor- wich's (6,878); Captain Marg Ford (1,618) and Dorothy Sykes (1,506). Second place, Scugog Cleaners (6,531); Captain Lorraine Murphy (1,476) and Joan Jackson (1,306). Third Hayden (6,436); Captainisabeile King (1,403) Fourth place, Nu-Way Rug (6,280); aptain Marion Dingman (1,309) High scores: Nancy McKay (400) 1,427; ee 1,361 and Dorothy Charuk place, MacDonald c Top averages: Mavis Taylor 235; belle King 227; Ev Harding 226; Lorraine Murphy 218; Ev Redpath 213; Janet Peel 213; Marion Dingman 212; Olive Frise 212; Marg Ford 212 and Vi Norris 21) This winds up the season except for the Banquet on Saturday, April 30 at the Flying Dutchman at 6.30 p.m. Isa HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week was Pat Mc Connell (197, 139) 336; followed by Scott McColeman (114, 177) 291; Ada McDon ough (84, 105) 189; Fred White (66, 71) 137 and Harold Baternan (23, 80) 103. 'a handicap, Clara Suddard (51, 52) . CATHOLIC LEAGUE Ladies' high triple goes' to Margaret Mets' history by edging New Yorkers 3-2. Divadale was touched for twelthursday night's 81 victory. and two sacrifice flies. has been for the last two sea The Dodgers, meanwhile,|sons, The diminutive netminder has limited the Hawks to an | : : average 1.25 goals in the four lwhen Ron Fairly singled and | games and has come up with were unable to do anything with} | Dick Elisworth until the seventh| moved around on an error and|one key save after another. |Nate Oliver's grounder. } : Then in the eighth Wes|SHARES THE CREDIT Parker doubled off reliever Ted) Watson, who was Abernathy, Fairly drew a walk and Lefebvre followed with his|!"8 homer. game, LINZY RELIEVES SHAW Shaw, who signed three days| after Drysdale and Koufax, jgave up six hits and two runs before needing relief help from Frank Linzy in the sixth inning. The game, however, was| never in doubt once Tom Haller| hit a three-run homer in the} ithird inning for a 6-1 lead. Wil- lie Mays went 2-for-4 for the Giants and scored runs No. | 1,500 and 1,501 of his career. | Craig, working in relief of Jim Bunning, got the victory jfor the Phillies when they bat- tered former team-mate Jack) Baldschun for two runs in the! ninth inning. The Cardinals tied a major league record by beating the Pirates for the 18th straight time on Pittsburgh's home grounds. Bob Gibson pitched a six-hit-| ter while the Cardinals sup- ported him with a 13-hit attack that included two-run homers by Alex Johnson and Lou Brock. The Mets lost their home opener for the fifth straight year as the Braves struck in the ninth. against Jack Fisher, | scoring two runs on a double by Joe Torre, Lee Thomas' single, | said: |from me, Roger was there." Then, too, goals and assisted on another GOLF LESSONS SUNDAY 5.30 p.m. CHANNEL Courtesy and Denis) the| Wing, was one of Detroit's most effective forwards even before he fired the first two goals in Basie Com ofA RN Crozier, of course, is the key three hits, a walk, a hit batter to Detroit's success just as he getting much of the credit for contain- Hull after Thursday night's "Whenever Hull did get away the Wings have been getting top mileage out of Dean Prentice, whom they got from Boston Bruins during the season. Prentice has scored two Delvecchio, 35, has set up six & goals to score more points than Sherbrooke 11 Morrisburg 5 (Morrisburg leads best - of- seven Eastern semi-final 3-2) Fort William 5 Selkirk 2 cab TOURS To BOAC, P.O. Box 426, Station B, Sree 72-page book, 'Euro, NAME: FABULOUS EUROPEAN FROM ONLY including special Economy Excursion air fare from Mont- real effective April 1, subject to government approval. pean Vacations '66° have a tour of Europe from as little as $314, Ontario Junior D | Blenheim 1 Bobcaygeon 4 | (First game of best-of-seven | final) '314 Here's the biggest bargain ever offered in European tours. See the places you've always dreamed of. You've never guessed how inexpensive a European tour can be. BOAC's "European Vacations *66" offers you tours taking in the whole of Europe, including the Middle East and Iron Curtain countries. Get details today. Fill in the coupon now and send for our free 72-page full color guide or see your Travel Agent. Montreal 2, Quebec. Please send me > telling me how I ADDRESS: © 3 ug RemRiaE | i BRITISH OV | i Armitage with 647, and Laura Cardinaii a throwing error GENERAL 32 the has the high single for the ladies, with' Menke's squeeze bunt. Barry Leach had I Firestone RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 5.00 PER DAY wuitsr'cx, MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawe © the high triple for men with 784, and Pete Lamouche won the high single with 31! Total pintall for playoffs Joe's Gang 3301; Noise Saints 3012 and Orbits 2989. Consolatien - Champs Makers 3173; Nite Hawks 3312; Moon lighters 3254; The Wonders 2776 and Siow Pokes 3043 200 and over scores--Betty Sagriff 225 Joe Peters 215, 250, 205; Oben Arsenault 3, 223, Rita Wrubel 232, Atlan Oerton + Laura Cardinal 246; Pete La- mouche 311, 230; Rita England 230; Jean Dickison 206; Margaret Armitage 240, | 231; Joe O'Malley 236; Barry Leach 274, 63, 247; Marg Rorabeck 245; Joan Brady 204, 222; Bob Rorabeck 205, 217; Mona Peters 208, 238; John Cardinal 205, 246, 200; Leo Doyle 237; Marie Melnychuk 223; | Tony Araujo 222; Harry Dickison 218, 236/ a id REAR TRACTOR TIRE Joan Armstrong 203, 203. Joe's Gang won the fourth section ~~ LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa Intends to construct, es a local improvement, @ sonitary sewer on Wilson Road North, from 863.75' south of the south limit of Rossland Road East to the north limit of Lot 30, Sheet No. 6C(4 , Plan 357, rhage a to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land obutting directly on the wor Py The estimated cost SERVICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1, e NYGEN CORD ; of the work is $1,544.13. The total estimated cost per foot frontage is $9.45. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen equal BALI ldtalnvants ond the private property owner's annual rate per foot frontage is 30 cents Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approvol of the undertaking of the said work, and ony owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the said work being undertaken The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing se it may oppoint o time and place when any objection to the work will be considered ATED at Oshowa this 9th day of April, 1964 L. R. BARRAND,' Clerk City of Oshawa. '| ALL GRIP | TRACTION e FLATTER, WIDER TREAD e NEW "DOUBLE-CURVED" CLEATS e SELF CLEANING Ask about our complete line of Passenger, Truck and Farm Tires GENERAL TIRE SERVICE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 | 29 AGGRESSIVE MAN REQUIRED By well known and progressive Insurance AGENCY in Oshawa, as an addition to their Production staff. The mon should be 25 to 40 years of ege, good education. Salary commensurete with ability Write to Oshawa Times BOX 9118. REASONS: UT to fly to Europe this summer MISS GREEN BOAC offers you 29 excellent reasons why you should fly to Europe this summer -- a re- cord number of 29 trans- atlantic flights from Toronto. There's sure to be one to fit with your travel plans. Jet direct to London by magni- ficent BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 or Air Canada giant DC-8 jet. From April 1 transatlantic fares are the lowest ever. (Example: 21-day Economy Excursion Toronto - Rome will cost you only $465* re- turn--a saving of $40.) Come to think of it, that's another good reason. That makes 30! See your Travel Agent. He'll give you several more. | "Subject to government approval. > BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA GAELS OSHAWA GREEN GAELS 8 : e LaGRo™ All Entrants To Be In By April 29 Contest includes: Tolent and Bathing Suit Judging for the Semi-Finals te be held Mondey, May 9th, FINALS TO BE HELD MONDAY, MAY 16th ot the Green Goels Opening Game. Beauty Contest OSHAWA'S MINTO CUP CHAMPIONS ere holding e@ Beouty Pogeont to select Miss GREEN GAELS. Eligible contes- tents must be 16 years end over and single. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: JIM DOSWELL Centra! Onterio Trust 723-5221 AVE wus ON NEW OIL FURNACES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG SPRING REDUCTIONS for installation in April and May. 'LAUGHLIN COAL AND SUPPLIES LTD. We are Offering SPECIAL SPRING PRICES to avoid the fall rush SO TAKE ADVANTAGE ON SAVINGS NOW! BUY A GARDWOOD FURNACE Call 72 110 King St. W. OSHAWA 3-348