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

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, March Aste 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor ONTARIO HOCKEY Assocl- ation Junior "A" coaches selected their all-stars this week and you could find little fault with their picks, with the possible exception of goal- keepers. The coaches leaned to St. Catharines' Peter Mc- Duffe for the first team berth, with Ian Young gaining the runner-up berth, The eye in- jury suffered by Ian late in January might have had some bearing on their selection. Kitchener's Robbie Irons fin- ished third. WHILE McDUFFE was the leading goalkeeper in the per- centages, you'd have a tough time convincing this observer that he's a better goalkeeper than Young or Hamilton's Gerry Gray. Gray is perhaps the key to Hamilton's success. The club managed to survive injuries to captain Fred Speck and Don Giesebrecht, two of the better forwards, but if anything happens to Gray, it would mean a quick exit for Wings. But that's what makes all-star teams a good conver- sational topic. ANY COACH in the league would like to have the starting six selected. For defence there's Tom Reid of St. Cath- arines and Brian Glennie of Toronto. Up front, you couldn't overlook centre Derek Sanderson, right winger Mickey Redmond and _ left winger Gerry Meehan. For a second team, the coaches took Young, defencemen Rick Smith of Hamilton and Mike Robitaille of Kitchener, centre Walt Tkaczuk and right winger Tim Ecclestone of Kitchener and John Vander- burg of Peterborough. EVEN WITH the players selected there's an abundance of talent not included. For starters there's Gray, Nick Beverley and Barry Wilkins of Oshawa, Gary Unger and Jim Stanfield, London, Gary Mona- han, Peterborough, Speck, Hamilton, Clement Tremblay and Jim Lorentz, . Niagara Falls. You could give either of the top teams a battle with this contingent. YOUNG, INCIDENTALLY, was a press box observer at last night's National Hockey League game in_ Toronto, along with Generals' coach Ted O'Connor and Minnesota general manager Wren Blair. Blair, who signed Young for the Generals five years ago, still takes a keen interest in him and was talking to Jan about taking a sports admin- | istration course at University of Ohio. He pointed out to Young that with expansion, hockey clubs will be looking for executive material and this course is the first of its kind. It's highly popular with baseball people. YOU HAD to be impressed with the play of Gordie Howe last night for Detroit Red Wings. One of the effortless skaters in the league, Howe looks as if he could play till he's 60. He logged more ice time than any other forward on both teams, killing penal- ties, playing centre, right wing, point on the power play. And he sent Frank Ma- hovlich reeling with a solid jolt in the second period, after Mahovlich had taken a fling at Bryan Watson. OVERLOOKED IN The three star assessment were Howe, Gary Bergman and Howie Young, but they were prominent in Wings' win. Young assisted on three goals, and .was instrumental in kill- ing off Leafs' last bid for a tie, breaking up a Toronto rush and starting a three-man breakaway while Wings were playing a man short. When was the last time you saw a three-man breakaway? LEAFS WILL have to pro- duce better hockey than dis- played in their last three out- ings or they'll be gone quick- ly once the Stanley Cup play- offs start. And Montreal Can- adiens finally made coach Toe Blake happy as they ex- ploded at the expense of Bos- ton Bruins. Canadiens appear ready to take a solid shot at second place now and while talk has been that the teams would like to avoid Chicago in the first round of the play- offs, the alternative might not be too promising. ALTHOUGH THERE are still nine Oshawa and district hockey clubs still in the run- ning for Ontario honors, the summer sports organizations are starting to make plans. Oshawa's minor. baseballers head for Hamilton Saturday world amateur hockey cham- pionship, that Canada will into star defenceman Carl Brewer. his amateur reinstatement this season, is said to have suffered a charleyhorse during the Cana- KEITH JEWETT and his rink from Unionville, are shown above, proudly dis- playing The McBrien Tro- phy, premier award of the annual 'McBrien Open Mixed Bonspiel' at The Oshawa Curling Club. They won it again yesterday, re- peating their triumph of last season. Skip Keith Jewett is shown here, holding the coveted trophy and behind him, are the members of his rink, left-to-right, Dixie Sellers, "Bun" Sellers and Helen Jewett. --Oshawa Times Photo Brewer VIENNA (CP)--With the cur- |diens' pre - tournament exhibi- tion tour. tain about to go up on the 1967 speculation mounted have to go without the tournament for the Ontario Baseball As- sociation annual meeting while softballers head for Tor- onto in two weeks for that body's annual. And the Osh- awa Minor Lacrosse Associa- tion will hold a meeting Sun- day at Civic Auditorium in the meeting lounge near the pen- alty box. It gets under way at 7:30 p.m. GM Basketball Squads Complete Their Schedule The General Motors Em- ployee Basketball League clean- ed up their schedule play last night, at O'Neill Collegiate and set the pattern for their play- offs. Accounts Payable finished in first place and will meet Chas- sis Plant in a_ sudden-death game, next Wednesday night with Engineering taking sec- ond-place Alumni in another gudden-death game, to decide the championship finalists, who will play a two-game, total- point series. Cost Accounting, who finished on the bottom, will play Data Processing, fifth-place team, in the Consolation final. GMI Alumni thumped Cost Accounting in the first game . last night, | 49-15. This _was a Midget League Playoff Games All the winners were free- lt; Skip Williams, 4; Pete Neil, wheeling for big scores, in|4: Lioyd Grose and Clark Wednesday night's Oshawa O'Neil. 2 Data Processing won 69-55 Minor Hockey Association Mid- get League round-robin playoff games. Firefighters defeated Navy Vets 5-4 in the only real close game of the night, John Wright scored twice for the winners with Bob Hoy, Joe Izdebski and Doug Heard each adding a singleton. Navy Vets lost out but they put on a great team effort, four players sharing their scor ing. Gary Tutin, Mike Wall, Paul Hill and Paul each getting one goal. Ideal Dairy royal Centres 5-0, with Rick Gilmore and Mike Grabowski each scoring a pair and Scott Fess getting their other goal. Local 222 defeated Canadian Legion 7-2. scored the two goals for Legion while Martin Shephard match- ed him with a pair and Doug Pasco, Dave Pultz, Raymond Smith, Bill Gingerich and John Bradley, with one apiece, vided Local 222 with their vic- tory margin. Clay Plumadore was '"'the big gun" for Rose Bowl Restau- rant in their 6-4 win over Let- ter Carriers. He scored four goals while teammates Mike Dawson and Bill Werry each contributed a goal. Gary Gillespie with a pair of counters was tops for Let- ter Carriers, with Wayne Tutin and Paul Clark each adding a goal. Bycock | blanked Uni-| Rick Harding| pro-| one-sided win for Alumni with Garney Gunn leading the way, as he scored 18 points. COST ACCOUNTING -- Jim Lutton, 1; Harry Chambers, 4; Merv Anderson, 4; Jim Burke, 3; Skip Williams, 2; Pete Neil, 1; Lloyd Grose and Clarke O'Neil. GMI ALUMNI -- Garney Gunn, 18; Garnet Wyle, 1; Ray Sorachan, Jim Weldon, 4; Dave Thompson, 10; Paul Smith, 3; Paul Edmondson, 2; Phil Alex- ander, 8 and Dave Lalonde, 3. COSTS WERE TIRED Coming right back into ac- tion, Cost Accounting lost a 59- 27 verdict to Chassis, with Alex Radovich scoring no fewer than 39 points, to dominate this one. CHASSIS -- Alex Radovich, 39; Harv Jackson, Jack Mack- jness, 4; Dave Conboy, 9; Harry Snow, Roy Hartley, 8; Gary Lucas, 2 and Ray Suddard, 2. COST ACCOUNTING -- Jim |Lutton, 2; Harry Chambers, 6; |Merv Anderson, 12; Jim Burke, | over Students, in this high-scor- ing tussle, with Gary Vaughan leading the way with an amaz- ing 40-point total. | DATA PROCESSING -- Gary Vaughan, 40; Rich March, 10; Marshall McKonkey, 5; Gerry Brooks, 4 and Alvin Tilk, 10. STUDENTS -- Paul Wills, 19; |Don Calder, 15; Brad Yeo, 5; Dave Busiy and Mike Mattos, CLINCH TOP SPOT Accounts Payable whipped |Engineering 48-34, in another high-scoring tilt that saw Jim Smithson notch 18 points for the winners, while Carl Cheski scored 19 points for the Engin- eers. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE--Mar- cel Boivin, 4; John Smithson, 18; Roy Clarke, 10; Mal Long- aby, 6; Warren Pemberton, 8; John Piatti, 3 and Bob Mc- Hugh. ENGINEERING -- Charlie Sorrie, 10; Bob Souch, Carl Cheski, 19; Don Degasie and Ken Hickey, 5 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York -- Angel Oquenda, 175%, Puerto Rico, outpointed Levan Roundtree, 175%, New York, 1 Akron, Ohio -- Sam Sellers. | 161, Charleori, Pa., stopped |Georgetown vs Bowmanville, 'Consolation' Ajax Fleming's Shellettes had a busy weekend, travelling to Parry Sound for their first tour t of the se and returning to Whitby Arena on Sunday, to open their Metro Girls Hockey League semi- finals, At Parry Sound, the Shell- ettes captured the tournament's Consolation championship. Don Mills defeated Ajax 2-0 in the first game, when the Shellettes failed to cash in on a lot of scoring chances. Ajax continued on to win the Consolation series, downing Cooksville 7-2 and winning the final over Port McNichol 10-3. Don Mills won the tourna- ment, with two hard - fought wins, 4-1 over Barrie and 2-0 over Uxbridge. In their MGHL game on Sun- day, Shellettes met Litton Can- adettes in the first game of a 2-out-of-3 semi-final series and although obviously tired, the Ajax girls eked out a 2-1 win, y virtue of steady, methodical play. SPORTSCOPE TODAY ICE SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. Nov- ice Playoffs: Lindsay vs Osh- awa; at Children's Arena, 7:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Ontario Minor Assoc. Ban- tam 'A' Minor Playoffs: at Bowmanville Arena, 7:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 series. FRIDAY HOCKEY Oshawa NHL Tyke League: Oshawa Rug Cleaners Cana- diens vs Red Wings at 6:00 p.m. and Dodsworth Printers Maple Leafs vs Black Hawks at 6:45 p.m.; both 2nd games cials of Canada's national team on Brewer's condition, however. They have until Saturday, dead- line for naming the final team pions since 1963, are heavy fav- orites to keep their title during the 12-day tournament in this Austrian capital. Shellettes Win ay en a ng ong perennial On Sidelines For World Puck Play ? There was no word from offi- Brewer, formerly with Tor-|rosters, to decide whether he|tralia's national team 4-3, how- onto Maple Leafs of the Na-|can play. ever, which is in the world tional Hockey League who got} The Russians, world cham-|tournament's lower - class champion, and Czechoslovakia have generally been rated the top threats to the Russians this season. Canada won the Confed- eration centennial tournament at Winnipeg in January, in which all three countries parti- cipated. The evaluation of the Cana- dian team had taken 28-year-old Brewer heavily into account, however. It appears, also, on the basis of recent performances, that Sweden and the United States may have been under-rated. The Swedes, usually a power in world hockey but thought to be somewhat weaker this year, defeated Canada twice in re- a formidable contender since its upset Olympic victory in 1960, but the Americans have looked good in recent exhibition games in Europe. time Wednesday beating Aus- Group B BOUNCE JAPAN 17-0. pan, another lower team, 17-0 The United States hasn't been They had a tough Czechoslovakia trounced Ja- 'Keith Jewett's Foursome Retains McBrien Trophy It was a narrow squeak, de- cided on aggregate total, but Keith Jewett's Unionville Curl- ing Club entry successfully de- fended The McBrien Trophy, in the annual open mixed bonspiel, at The Oshawa Curling Club here yesterday. Jewett's rink, consisting of Dixie Sellers, "Bun" Sellers, Helen Jewett and Keith Jewett, skip, scored victories in each of their three games, to emerge with a total of 14 points. Also curling in the 11:00 a.m. draw, the Cobourg rink, com- prised of Ruth Rowden, Clar- ence Moore, Cathy Moore and Bill Rowden, skip, also won in the late draw, was the entry of Father J. C. Pereyma, with 8-plus-1 points, scored in their Bonspiel"' as an outstanding success, proof of the fine work done by the committee in charge; John and Betty Kitchen, teamed up with Jack and Joan O'Brien. rinks and the scores in yester- day's three-game action. High one-game prize-winners first game. Yesterday's '"'McBrien Mixed was again acclaimed Following are the complete ww 9:00 OCLOCK DRAW OSHAWA: Lorraine Elliott, Ron| Elliott, Ede Gearing and Gerry Farrow,|Goodman,. Wilma McLaughlin ae Dean OSHAWA: Barb Tresise, Art Stubbins, "Gen" Miller and Bil! Miller, skip, 16; BOWMANVILLE: Marg Carswell, Jack Lander, Marion Tbe and "Stu" skip, y. OSHAWA: Helen Brock, Mercer, Jean Mercer and John Brock, leg 13; PORT PERRY: Dorothy Mar- we, Jim Marlowe, Marie Malcolm and Nett Malcolm, skip, 2. OSHAWA: Audrey Francis, Austin "| OSHAWA: Lou Janetos, Chris Janetos, Irene Gunn and Al ton, skip, 101 Presi OSHAWA: Giad MacMillan, Don Mae- James,|Millan, Norma Smith and Reg Smith Bob 'skip, 7. Second Games D. McLaughlin, 9; Ed Hill, 8. E. Pollard, 6(W); Al Preston, 6(L). Norm Ward, 16; M. Radowski, 0, Winehe Trudy Hill and Ed Hill, ski, br Miche é, et sy . ORNHILL: Marje McNair, Tom) Matt Sutton, 5; Jack Nixon, 4 Menaie Virgie Ward and Norm Ward, skip, 7. BARRIE: Jackie Miller, Gord Miller,| | J. Kennedy, 10; G, Farrow, 6. John Brock, BAF dps Miller, 6. 'd Games Audrey Kennedy and Jack Kennedy.) Skin, 0; OSHAWA: 'Bila' Dawson ed. | Pit Ducane "Ws M. Radowskl, Dawson, Stell Sutton and Matt Sutton,| jacy Nixon, 9; Reg Smith, 6. skip, 3. Paul Michael, 9; Gerry Farrow, 4, OSHAWA: Shirley Naylor, Jim Naylor, Mary Pollard and Elmer Pollard, skip,| Jack Kennedy, 6; John Breck, 4. D. McLaughlin, 11; Elmer Pollard, 8. Bill Miller, 11; Norm Ward, 6. Radowski 9; GUELPH: B. Zellar, B. Zellar, E.| and M. Radowski; 7 | Lorraine Goodmi Ed Hill, 9; Al Preston, 6. "Stu" James, 7; Mat Sutton, 6. 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA: in, Lorne 1 skip, 11; BARRIE: Irene Emery, Don|McLavghiin, skip, 9; OSHAWA: Lorraine their three games, for a total of |Emery, Betty Nixon and Jack Nixon,|Michael, " Nene : Ruth Rowden, Clarence skip, 4. land Paul Michael, skip, 6. Moore Cathy Moore and Bill Rowden, 14 points. The 1967 winner of The Mc- Brien Trophy was decided on aggregate scores, Jewett's rink having made 32 counters dur- ing their three games while the Cobourg rink had only 24. Jack Kennedy's rink from Barrie, Jackie Miller, Gord Miller, Audrey Kennedy and Jack Kennedy, skip, topped the 9:00 a.m. draw, with three wins and a total of 12 points. Fourth prizes, for three wins, went to the Oshawa rink of Lor- raine Goodman, Lorne Good- man, Wilma McLaughlin and Dean McLaughlin, skip, with) three wins and a total of seven points. OTHER PRIZE WINNERS In the 9:00 o'clock draw, Bill Miller's Oshawa rink had the best two-win score, with 13-plus- 5 points, followed by another of the home club's entries, Dr. John Brock's rink, with 10-plus- 3 points, for their two wins. Tom MeNair's Thornhill en- try, skipped by Norm Ward, grabbed off the high one-win prizes, in the early draw, with their 8-plus-8 margin, gained in their second game. "Hi" Lawrie's Unionville rink was best for two wins, in the 11:00 o'clock draw, with 13-plus- 4 points. They were closely fol- lowed by Norm Allan's Oshawa C.C. entry, with 12 points, even. Thunderbirds Win Basketball Game Thunderbirds topped Mar- oons 26-21 and Firebirds down- ed Bluenotes 20-16 in Oshawa Recreation Department Second Ladies' Basketball League | in an exhibition game in rague Wednesday. It was merely target practice for the Czechs. Coaches have to name their 17 players for the tournament by Saturday, first day of play. No substitutes are permitted thereafter, except for goalies. Teams in the eight - team Group A, or championship group, are Russia, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, the United States, East Germany, and Finland, They play a round- robin series, beginning with a full slate of four games Satur- day. Russia opens the tournament with a game against Finland. Canada plays East Germany on cent exhibition matches. opening day. By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Dunlop Gold Seals experienced little difficulty as they trounced Mid- land Mustangs 10-3 in the first -igame of the Ontario Juvenile "A Minor" Hockey = semi- finals. The game, played at the Whitby Arena, drew a crowd of 350 people. Second game in the best-of- three series is slated for Mid- land, Sunday at 4.30 p.m. If a third game is necessary it also will be played in Midland. Bob Moore, Larry Horack and Carl McRae each had a pair of goals for coach George Ashby and Gold Seals. George Reeson, John Norwood, Mark Rowland and John Goddard each had singles. Moore added a pair of assists for his first four-point night in the playoffs, and this smooth skating right winger played one of his better games. God- Whitby Juveniles Open semi - Final With Victory | was too much and he had to retire. He is expected back in action by the weekend. Gold Seals got off to a slow start as they appeared to be over-cautions. Midland scored the only goal of the first period as Smith caught McConkey in the Whitby goal napping. Whit- by made a desperate bid to tie the score in the final minute of play but had its efforts thwart- ed by Dave Smith in the Mid- land cage. Whitby cut loose in the sec- ond period and built up a 4-2 the defensive style of the Mus- tangs. In the third period, it was) a case of just how many Gold, Seals would rap in, as they, against them. dard had three assists to match the four-point night of Moore. Ken Amant scored two goals for the losers, with captain Bill Smith scoring the other. Smith was injured lite in the second period as he stepped on a stick of 2-out-of-3 semi-final rounds; at Civic Auditorium, and fell heavily into the goal post. He returned for one shift LEWIS OPTICAL Estoblished for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 ONE DRIVE IS WORTH Goin' Places . . jan! It's « crisply styled com; with. big car charocteristics bumper to give you brisk 80 3 forword speeds, heoter and turn signals. 160 Simcoe St. S. IT'S HERE DATSUN A THOUSAND WORDS . and five's com- pany in the eli-new "1200" Family di pact solidly engineered from bumper to mph performance, dependable economy with up te 40 mpg. Standard equip- ment includes synchromesh on all whitewall tires Zolian & Nick's 1300 SEDAN 728-0051 Doyle Baird, 160, Akron, 3. in the third period but the pain) lead as they appeared to solve! buzzed the Midland goal almost | at will, scoring six times while) allowing one goal to be scored' round robin playoff action this week. Carol Hughes led Thunder- birds with 19 points while Joanne Bradley hooped nine in a losing effort for Maroons. Tops for Firebirds, with five points each, were Beryl John- ston and Carol Marsh while Sharon Lawlor scored 10 for Bluenotes. \ley today announced the signing of seven players to contracts with the Brooklin year because of an industrial accident which injured the toes on one foot. He expects to haveland away. a better season in 1967. . with the best centres in the game and the return of Craggs to the lineup adds extra scor- ing punch to the attack. fastest players in crosse the past four seasons, three with Gaels. Brooklin Signs Seven, Including Former Gaels BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Gener- al manager - coach Fred Whal- Redmen Senior Lacrosse Club and Thompson captained Osh- awa Minto Cup winners. skip, 9; Isla Cay, Allan Cay, [audrey Kitchen and Fred Kitchen, skipy UNIONVILLE: Dixie Sellers, "Bun" Sellers, Helen Jewett and Keith Jewett, skip, 10; OSHAWA: Marion Campbell, Doug Clemens, Ruth Clemens and Geo. Campbell, skip, 5. WHITBY; Joan .Crantield, Monty Cran field, Rita Bradley and Art Bradley, skip, 9; OSHAWA: Joan Marks, ers Ethel Oke and Norm Allan, skip, Ew: Jean Davison, q Davison, Lee Morrison and Dave Morri- , skip, 7; Jean Dingley, Bert Dingley, Phyl Fordham and Fred Fordham, skip, 6. | OSHAWA: Fran Maroosis, John Luke, |Donna Luke and Fr. Jack Pereyma, 10) 3 7 |BOWMANVILLE:, Mary Peterson, for 1967. "Rick" Peterson, Jean Peterson and Four former Oshawa Green Gerry Peterson, skip, 1. Gael juniors are included in > APR tk deta) AER ad th T Conli El : | Munro, 'Donnie Fountain and Bert e seven, Tom Conlin, Elmer Foutain, skip, 7(W); OSHAWA: Grece Tran, Dave Houston and Ken Sab e'Bner awn, Oe? | Thompson Leda bla) Asteshaes KINGSTON: Madeline McBrien, Alan Conlin played part of last =| Rawless, Loretta Rawles and "Red" Me season with Redmen while Brien, skip, 8; COBOURG: Barbara-Ann Houston is in his sophomore SB isa Cos Kine ake by # | an joug Fisher, skip, +n es in y eg ane = UNIONVILLE: Marg Stephens, John ompson playe' unior wit 4 |\Stephens, "Peg" Lawrie and "HI" Law. rs 2 irle, skip, 17; BELLEVILLE QUINTEEr Huntsville last year. Conlin 4 \ audrey Gowsell, Bill Meagher, Jean : Meagher and Ev Gowsell, skip, 5. Second Games 'Whalley also announced that "HI" Lawrie, r. Pereyma, 3, veteran Ken Lotton, Terry Gury Pesca: Pag ithe tat ig Davis and Don Craggs have Norm Allan, 14; G. Corekell i. also signed. ne Disney, 6(W); Fred Ferdham, : 6(L). _Davis, a Peterborough na- pee Mlsher, TW): Pred Kitcheny tive, is a former British Col- umbia Inter - Cities Senior League scoring champion but experienced an off-season last Conlin and Tran are rated Whalley has several exhibition) games arranged, and away. | ey Morrison, 9; Bert Fountain, 6. Kelth Jewett, 12; Art Bradley, 6, Third Games Ev Gowsell, 7(W); G. Campbell, ii 8B. Fountain, 6: Gerry Peterson, 8. Bill Rowden, 8; D. Morrison, 2. Keith Jewett, 10; "HI" Lawrl "Red" McBrien, 10; Art Bradley, % Norm Allen, 11)Fr . Pereyma, Fred Fordham, 9; Fred Kitchen, 4 Ed Disney, 9; Doug Fisher, S. DAVE HOUSTON . +.» top shooter both home| Thompson was one. of the junior la- In Conlin, Whalley has an experienced draw man while| Houston has always been a) dangerous scorer. Redmen have been working' out at Simcoe Hall in Osha Thursdays and will continue) Arena is ready, early in April. Although the senior sched- ule doesn't open until May 18, SUNNY BRAE GOLF COURSE (Semi Privote) @ Reasonable Rotes, just 12 minutes North ef Oshawe end Whitby. (Between Manchester ond Prince Albert) Join early to avoid disappointment. (Restricted Membership) Stop Annoying Delays (Book Saturdoy, Sunday and Holidays Starting Times.) 18 Holes r ployed as o Por 72, 63, 54, 36, or 27. New Club ase Facilities will be built this yeor, Join this year and avoid future initiation fees. for Application Form: Write R.R. No. 4 Port Perry Phone 985-2076 _ features: @ All Labor these All Work | service charge. | Only One Coupon te tech Cell | DA NAME ..ccccoesseerrenns ADDRESS T'S A FACT! That 87% of all TV Service Calls Require only a tube replacement or minor adjustment. Why pay as high as $4.50 for such service when it can be done competently by one of our men. DOMINION TELEVISION 492 SIMCOE ST. 5S. Take advantage of this opportunity to acquaint yourself with Dominion Television, whose policy has always been to provide Fully Guaranteed ®@ Only Qualified Technicians Employed Service 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily @ 90-Day Guarantee on All Materials Used @ Estimates Always Given When Required e Fully Guaranteed SAVE THIS COUPON! Bo Ue Ao ee oe ee ee aad ae This coupon when filled out and presented to one of our service- men is worth One Dollar of our regular price of $2.50 for sooo sere eesareernes | Coupon Valid Until April 29, 1967 DOMINION TELEVISION -- 728-5154 | OSHAWA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE TV ORGANIZATION blo sere 728-5154 ON THE n't quite ton goalke as this -- but it wa QUEBEC Larry McG Sask., faces threat toda: round of th curling « Grath, und matches, cor Chuck Kenn: bia, whose 1 and a loss. The Sask Wednesday's rounds troun Pitch In M By THE AS Pitching p problem pitc miserable f managers. ir baseball. The probl chal, and Sa president H said in Phoe' "it looks like holdout on He said th has been. of has_ lowered $110,000 fror was asking | "The next Juan,"' Ston Marichal, earned-run a is at home Republic. Whitey Fo dale had pre ent nature \ Drysdale, start of the : geles Dodger: and a run ii Vero Beach, Englis Vetoe: LONDON English Leag the Leeds U to play Rea European Cu Houston Astr April 19, it Tuesday. The Leeds scheduled as in a $2,000, hibition gar the North League, now United Socce League sec aker, said tl Leeds could | to Texas hec uling conflict. Hardaker a has withheld proval of a si tween West Vasas of Bud: cisco April 2f NHL By THE CA Ralph Back two goals and others to spa: diens to an 1 ton Bruins. Paul Hende two goals as | overcame Tot 4-2. Phil Esposit goal and help ner to lead Hawks to a ; York Rangers