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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 3, 1967 7F Phoebus Finds | jee © | OUTDOORS | Peter And Dick Mc Laughlin By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer TS. ais competition, the ination of Nelson 'k posted a near- ying the veteran ' of Willsie and also are to shoot . shootoffs, shoot- intil a competitor He drops out and tinue until all but ave been elimin- scitelli of North has shattered 296 ver the last three in points towards all crown. etition concludes ----$_s in Beats lerchants 'oncretes turned erchants 4-1, last klin, in their Osh- | District Softball ' Group fixture. was in fine form ters, especially in He struck out a tters and gave up ttered safeties. In ring, Ajax got two none out, a single es and double by m then Jones fan- three batters to randed, < doubled to open he too was left ones shut the gate of the Ajax team re than one hit-- that. heir lone tally in ter two out, when son walked with »d on a passed ball yhen Keith Fertile throwing error by n. went the distance had a good game, six hits but these than the Ajax Gibson, first bat- ame for Brooklin, d, Gibson singled , advanced on a and scored on a Cornish and Vern icrifice fly to cen- rniner opened the ingle, moved on a 1 passed ball and hn Hill's sacrifice ers got their final <th when Warniner an outfield error, rd on Bruce Mit- - and scorer later, erguson walked to es and John Hill ), ingdom, etritories alth, ne or whom the GREETING: ion Horney General, r Privy Council do issue setting erans Week" to portance of the anadian Armed ich Canada has e advice of Our oclamation 11 to June 17, 1967, memorial lessness causes fires. APRIL 1ST to October ist is the fire season in Ontario. During this time, it is unlaw- ful to set out a fire for any purpose except under the terms and conditions of a fire permit or a Forest Travel Permit. This ruling applies to our forest country of the north rather than that of the agri- cultural areas of the south. This is a sensible law be- cause when a person is gov- erned by a law he tends to be extra careful with fire. To the city dweller, this may seem like an extremely restrictive measure, but un- less you have actually wit- nessed a forest. fire or have seen the results of one, you don't fully appreciate the need for fire regulations. NOTHING ESCAPES the onslaught of a forest fire. A grouse incubating her eggs will sit on her nest till her plumage catches fire and she then has no escape. Fawns cannot flee with their moth- ers when caught in the path of this fiery monster. Even man has succumbed in forest fires, to say nothing of whole com- munities being devaststed in a matter of minutes. FOREST FIRES are caused by human carelessness. Over 80 per cent of the fires in Ontario are caused by people who forget. People who forgot they are in the woods instead of the city pavement when they discarded their cigarette butt; people who forgot to douse their campfire; people who forgot to notice that there was a nigh wind when » they were burning the rub- » bish around their cottage. REMEMBER THAT care- In a fire district it is unlawful to throw or drop a_ burning match, ashes from a pipe, lighted cigarettes, cigar or any other burning material without putting it out. When you are driving through for- est country please remember 'to obey fire laws. Use your ash tray, be a chaperone to your cigarette -- don't let it go out alone. IF YOU happen to. come upon a fire, report it to the nearest Forest Ranger Sta- tion. Prompt reporting of a fire, no matter how small, allows quick action to extin- guish them. Not only is it cheaper to put out a 'small fire, but it also saves valu- able timber, soil, game, fish and other natural resources. Fighting fires when they start is the job of our Ontario De- partment of Lands aod For- ests but preventing fires is your responsibility. Remember, only you can prevent forest fires. HERE AND THERE -- You can improve or help manage your fishing by making out creel census reports for the Department of Lands and Forests. They will provide you with scale sample enve- lopes and simple instructions which will enable you to con- tribute toward better fishing not only for you but future generations . . . Pickerel fish- ing in local waters is still spotty, although some anglers are getting limit catches. West Lake has been fair with Rice Lake fair to poor. Pigeon and Sturgeon Lakes have been fair to good. Balsam Lake has been fair in some places ... I treated myself to a new spinning outfit a couple of weeks ago and Paul Wysotski talked me into buy- ing two gold finish Rapala lures. This proved to be good advice, because Stan Hockett and I took our limit in pick- erel on Pigeon Lake in Gan- non's Narrows in six hours of fishing last Saturday... . Re- member to equip yourself with life jackets and wear them when on the water... The hottest rifle for the var- mint gunner, as well as the big game buff, is the 700 BDL by Remington. This rifle comes in over a dozen cal- ibres and is moderately jsome troubles. I igroove, then out of it." 'a double. Andy Etchebarren| | Jay Ritchie priced. Toronto Ranks Thinning; George Armstrong Retires TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto; may have to look more to their young players than they expect in April after they de- feated Montreal Canadiens to win the Stanley Cup. Even then veteran goalie Terry Sawchuk, who was a standout performer in the Na- tional Hockey League semi- final against Chicago as well as the Montreal series, was talking of calling it quits. Last month 20-year centre--defence- man Red Kelly quit to coach Los Angeles Kings, one of the six new. teams in next year's expanded NHL. Friday it was George Arm- strong, a veteran of 16 years and the team captain, who said he was through. The main reason for the sur- prise move is Armstrong's be- lief that manager-coach Punch Imlach will not protect him in the league draft set for Tues- day in Montreal. HINTED RETIREMENT But even at the start of the 1966-67 schedule there were ru- mors he would retire after the sc2son. At that time he said: "TI know when I was 30 or 31 I didn't think I'd be playing now, although I must admit I hoped I would be." He will be 37 in July. The offspring of an Irish father and an Algonquin Indian mother now has decided its time to move on to other interests. One of his main interests for many years has been working with the Indians of Canada's northern areas, attempting 'to help them integrate into urban areas. But Friday, tied up with pro- motional work with two oil com- panies, he would not comment on his specific plans for his re-| tirement. Never one of the fast skaters in the league, it surprised many when the Borlands Bay, Ont., native was named team captain by then owner Conn Smythe. But Smythe always defended his decision, saying it was one of the best decisions he made while guiding the team. As it turned out he was right when The Chief, as he was called by his team-mates, went on to lead the club to three straight Stanley Cups -- 1962, 1963 and 1964. After graduating from Tor- onto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series in 1949, the Leafs sent him to Pittsburgh Hornets of the American League for two years. He scored 30 goals in his sec- ond AHL season. His best scoring season with Toronto was 23 goals in 1959-60, but he did produce 252 goals and 347 assists for 599 points in 964 games as a Leaf. His play- off totals include 26 goals and 36 assists for 62 points in 103 play- off games. Imlach Friday said he wouldn't recognize Armstrong's retirement. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Emile Griffith of New York.retained his world wel- terweight boxing title by giving challenger Gaspar Ortega a savage beating six years ago tonight--in 1961-- at Los Angeles. Under Cali- fornia rules it counts as a knockout, but referee Tommy Hart stopped the fight in the 12th round to save Ortega from further By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer Tom Phoebus, 25 - year - old rookie right - hander, Friday night 'hurled his third consecu- tive shutout for Baltimore, a 12-0 blanking of Washington. That pushed his season rec- ord to 4-1 and gave him five shutouts in six major league career victories--he was 2-1 last season. Detroit Tigers clubbed New York Yankees 9-5 and took over first place in the American League when Kansas City Ath- letics outlasted Chicago White Sox 6-4 in 13 innings. Boston Red Sox shaded Cleveland In- dians 2-1 and California Angels took Minnesota Twins 2-0 in the other games, all at night. "I'm pitching better now that I'm in the regular rotation," ;won his fifth jneeded relief help from Dave also had a homer in the 14-hit Oriole attack. A three-run double by Willie Horton sparked a decisive, six- run sixth inning in Detroit's victory over New York. At Ka- line singled in two other runs while Horton added another double and a single to the Ti- gers' 13 hit attack, Joe Sparma straight but Wickersham. Pitcher Lew Krausse cracked a bases -- loaded single with two out in the 13th inning and propelled the Athletics to their marathon decision over Chi- cago, dropping the White Sox a full game off the pace. Jim McGlothlin stopped the Twins on five hits, rapped out two of his own and ran his rec- ord to 5-1 in the Angels' vic- Phoebus said after his shutout of the Senators. "But I had was in the He struck out five, walked seven, gave up five hits andlished with a have base runners in every in-| ining. But he left 10 of them|His seven - stranded. | Frank Robinson gave him} plenty of support, his 15th, and} tory over Minnesota. McGloth- lin started the Angels' winning burst with a single in the fifth. Jim Lonborg had a no-hitter! going for 7 1-3 innings and fin-| three-hitter in| leading Boston past Cleveland. strikeout perform- ance pushed his record to 7-1. Carl Yastrzemski's 11th homer, | a two-run shot, was all the of-| fensive support he needed. | Reds Stop Braves | On Pinson's Blow By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Lightning struck Atlanta's the second time around and although he had to wait awhile for the thunderclap, Cincinnati manager Dave Bris-| tol is not complaining. Ritchie fought his way out of a bases-loaded none-out jam, leaving the Reds' winning run stranded on third base in the ninth inning Friday night, but when he climbed out on the jlimb again in the llth, Vada Pinson didn't let. him off. Pinson's fourth hit of the |night drove in Tommy Helms with the winning run and lifted the first place Reds to a 5-4 comeback victory over the slumping Braves. | In other National League} games, St. Louis Cardinals edged Chicago Cubs 2-1, Phila- delphia Phillies topped Houston Astros 5-3, and Pittsburgh Pi- homer and Steve Carlton} pitched a three-hitter as the Cardinals nipped Chicago. The Cubs' only run came in the eighth when Ted Save rapped his first homer of the year, | Dick Farrell, a former Astro saved Dick Ellsworth's victory over Houston with 3 1-3 innings of relief. | Farrell allowed three hits and one run but shut off a Houston rally in the sixth when he re- lieved Ellsworth. The Phillies jumped in front with two runs in each of the first two innings -- loser Chris Zachary, Ex-Dodger Maury Wills drove in Pittsburgh's tie - breaking run with a seventh inning triple as the Pirates stopped the Dodg- ers. Wills, playing in Los Angeles for the first time since being traded, had two hits and scored rates rapped Los Angeles Dodg- ers 5-3. New York Mets' game at San Francisco was postponed by rain. The Braves were leading 4-3 on Hank Aaron's two + run homer which erased a 3-2 Cin- cinnati edge in the ninth, But the Reds struck back quickly. Tony Perez jolted Pat Jarvis | with a leadoff double. Deron Johnson's. triple tied the score and put the winning run on third with none out. Tommy Helms was purposely walked and then Ritchie came on to walk Art Shamsky inten- tionally. That set up a force | play at any base, but Ritchie) didn't need one. He struck out) Leo Cardenas and Don Pav-| letich and then got Floyd Rob-| inson on a pop fly, stranding | the runners. | It remained 4-4 until the 11th when Helms opened with a sin- gle and one out later, moved to third on Cardenas' hit. Pay-| letich walked, loading the bases. | Ritchie fanned pinch hitter } Jim Coker for the second out, | but Pinson ended his charmed | life with a game-ending single. | Joe Torre had three hits for | the Braves and drove in At-| lanta's first two runs. | Lou Brock socked a two-run} twice for the Pirates. Regular Work | To His Liking } KING OF THE 28-GAUGE GUN Ed Tuvo, 38, of Montreal, added two Canadian cham- pionships and another Que- bec title, to his list of tri- umphs, at the Canadian and Quebec Skeet Cham- pionship, at St. Janvier, Quebec, on Thursday. Tuvo was the only non-profession- al to shatter all 100 of his targets, in the 28-gauge class and he won the Cana- dian Open and Canadian Closed titles in this cate- gory, as well as the Quebec ' crown. On Wednesday, he won the 410-gauge Quebec title, when he was runner- up to the new Canadian closed champion in that di- vision, 'Ric'? Sheridan, of Oshawa. --CP Wirephoto The "Early Bird' sailors had) ate in velocity added to the ex- their second race of the season} citement of the race by backing in the lake off the Oshawa Har-| and veering through a 30 degree bor. angle. -Fifteen -- - all took Skip Peter McLaughlin, with|Part in the race although two his fatter Dick as crew, took the} 4id not finish. lead in his new Albacore right at) 'Enterprise' Skip Paul Swit- the start and was never Over |ser and crew "Mush" McCon- taken, Bill Holland, Jr., with his| key were trapped at the starting father as crew, finished in sec- line and were forced to come) ond position. |about and jibe, and consequent- Skip Ted Bastedo, with Claude; ly, started in last position. How- Vipond as crew, staged a tre-|CVer, they were able to sail mendous exhibition of the sea-/'hrough most of the fleet, to) worthiness of a ¥ Flyer to finish finish in fifth position. | in third position. | Helen Cunliffe was the only The breeze which was moder- lady in the race, sailing with her -- pci ~----'husband Ken, The judges, Bill Switzer, : Neville I , Jack Three Homers |%:v"'stavronce, sack, miner . Hise the race from the dock For Winners although at one point they were jalmost surrounded by the large Modern Cleaners put 11 hits) crowd of spectators. At the rate together, including three home)that the interest in this regular) runs, to defeat Russell's Texaco) Wednesday night series of races 9-2 in United Auto Workers Soft-|has grown, it appears that we| ball League play Thursday/will soon have to move to a night. larger lake. | Gene Supryka doubled in the} The results of the race are second inning and homered|@S follows: (1) Skip Peter Mc-| in the fifth to supply power at Laughlin, Crew Dick McLaugh-| the plate for Modern, as did Vic} lin; (2) Skip Bill Holland, Jr., Grabco who hit singles on his| Crew Bill Holland, Sr.; (3) Skip two trips to the plate. George)Ted Bastedo, Crew Claude Vi-| | Westfall and Lyle Nelson each|Pond; (4) Skip John Anderson, hit @ home run. Ses Nhe yg mage "id Skip * sea 'h Lyon| 4,2U! Switzer, Crew "Mush" Mc-, Ken Howard and Hon L290 Conkes Skip Ken Helson, Crew Ihers, while Ted Whitley clouted| A/a" meas Ploen Skip Rese) la triple, and singles came ffOM| ne vninct Crew Bi aye |Bill Lawson and George Vail. IDoug McNaughtont Crew Barty! | Paul MaclIntry and Goodall Shields; Skip Wally Dilling. | {hit triples for Russell's Wally | Crew Dick Bradley; Skip All | Kirk and Goring each hit a Banfield, Crew Norm Ridgeley; | SCOREBOOK TIME AGAIN; PLEASE KEEP THEM NEAT It's scorebook time again. Teams dropping scorebooks into the Oshawa Times office are requested to make sure of | several items, especially the following "ten command- ments': 1. First . names tions of players noted. 2. All changes should be listed, but DO NOT rub out or "blot out' the name of the player being replaced. 3. Drop books in mail box (beside Times' front door) anytime during the evening. 4, Make sure books are kept tidy. It makes it harder for people trying to decipher what and posi- should be went on in an untidy book. 5. Make sure home team in game is on bottom page, or left-hand page, in left - right book. 6. Put score of game beside team names at top of each page. 7. List played. 8. If any highlights, note. 9. Write coach's and man- ager's names on front cover, so contact can be made if necessary. 10. AND, most important, please pick up books at sports desk in the Oshawa Times be- tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. where . game_ is make | double. Skip Jim Hill, No Crew and Win Early Bird Yacht Race _ Skip Larry Cond, Crew Bill Leggatt (DNF) and Skip Har vey Kirby, Crew Rink Bowler (DNF). Some of the sailors came to the club early and dined on good steaks. Other sailors Stayed after the races and par- took of the light lunches which are available from the canteer. We would be happy to have more of the wives of the sailors come down to the Clubhouse to view the races from the veranda and to take part in the social hour which follows the races, a community of quiet elegance located in oshawe's northern residential area. Simcoe and Taunton If you are looking for a lot to. buy .. . visit cedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice . for information. phone 723-1194 Blanks Clint's 6 - 0 Wayne Auto Body defeated Clint's Texaco 6-0 in their UAW Softball League tilt on Wednes- day evening. | Bill Maxwell pitched the shut- out, a neat one-hit performance | with Murray Foster getting the! only hit off Maxwell, a two-bag-| ger, to open the seventh inn-| ing and spoil a bid for a no- hitter. The winners grabbed four) runs off pitcher Foster in the) first inning on a walk, one error |i ae -- = = and three hits, doubles by Max-| e Office Packing @ Wye hun toy "een ayne Auto Body Oe : CELLET CITY CARTAGE Local & Long Distance MOVING e@ House MOVING AND STORAGE Shipping e City Cartage agents for UNITED VAN LINES (Canada) LTD. Moving with care everywhere in SANTIZED VANS. 725-2621 ANYTIME for free Estimate! @ Apartment Crating well and Ray McLinton and Bill Solomon's single. i Wayne Auto added one on} Howie Aldred's double in the) sixth and "Mac" MacMillan scored in the seventh and scor-) ed on Maxwell's single, his third hit of the game, for the final! 1 run of the game. Sunday, | STEPHENSON'S | GARAGE ¢ Wheel Alignment Specielists @ Frame and Wheel Straightening | @ Wheel Bolancing, Cor Vibrotions. 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New and Used Radiators ' 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South at Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs East Mall, 600 King Street East REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's Supplies, Fuels. pitta fey Est. ge needs, Phone 895-7951 Port Perry @ FREE DELIVERY @ BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION Sit "You Don't Gave To Play Sport To Be A Sport' 728-8101 1154 Nelson St. -- Oshawa Oshawoa's Finest Hotel For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop UL) OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Telep 1945 CAR & 728-9493 FOOTE'S Towing Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 2:00 D.A.R.A. Trac Follow the Signs. Two Concessions West of Mosport. 9 RACES BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK MOSIER Sheet Metal Work STOCK CAR RACES June 4th P.M. k == PHONE 668-5281 30 Years Experience 1 @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL Riding Horses @ LTD. veoh hone 723-5278 all summer long. ALL BOYS AGES 7 TO 16. FULL TWO WEEK PRICE Including Home Pickup and Ins Write Now. Avoid TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA 103 King St. East I FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Portland, Me. -- Pete Ricci- telli, 174, Portland, outpointed Irish Billy Conlin, 170, Fitch- burg, Mass., 8. Los Angeles--Dwight Hawk- ins, 127, Los Angeles, and | Bobby Valder, 12714, San Diego, | punishment. Calif., drew, 10. | Ready fo help meet your insurance needs. | you... l Gueranteed Used Cars ROY wW. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICr PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS FOR BETTER-BUILT FURNITURE SEE. ., Pratt (inpelj 77 Celina St. (Corner Bruce Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING end REFINISHING 728-5342 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TODAY LACROSSE--OLA Senior 'A' League--Peterborough at Brooklin, 8:30 p.m SOFTBALL--Senior Exhibition Game--St. Catharines Thompson Products vs Oshawa Gale's Lumber; at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m, SUNDAY, JUNE 5 SOCCER--Local 222 vs Italia, at 7:00 p.m. and. Azzurri vs Polonia, ot 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Stadium, BASEBALL---EOBA Bantam--Ajax at Oshawa, 2:00 p.m. . . Tyke--Peterborough at Whitby, 2:00 Leaside Junior ville, 4:00 p.m. ... . EOBA .m. and Belleville ot Bowman- eague--East York Kinsmen vs Oshawa Legionnaires; at Lakeview Park, 2:00 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 6 BASEBALL--EOBA Midget League-----Oshawa '5S' vs Oshawa 'A' Majors; at Kinsmen Stadium, 7:30 p.m. ARNOLD PAVING ONTARIO LIMITED Quality Asphalt Work. Loader and Truck Rentals Name ..cccccsesnes seecees Pickering Playing Hockey H JIM PAPPIN 6sconnc cHampion ALL SUMMER DANNY O'SHEA -- Former Oshawa Generel and member of the Canadian National Team will also be en instructor et the erena -- urance. Still time to Register. Dissappointment. HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH GREENWOOD RD., PICKERING Son's .. . City saeeeee pewenese seeseennene 942-6943 Stafford Brothers Ltd. Monuments . .» of Distinction PLAN to attend the NOW CARL CAREY | OSHAWA is representing Co-operators Insurance Association in the Ajax--Whitby--Oshawa area. CIA is owned and controlled by more than 900,000 | la to mark the up their lives in 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 ---- eee Fresh Up With... You Like lt... . . - It Likes You SMITH Beverages LTD. 723-1011 -- Oshewe SOFTBALL--City & District eee Cleaners at Ajax, 8:00 p.m, and Jaycees vs Georgian Motel, ot th Oshawa, 8:00 p.m... . Civil Service League--Single game at Radio Park, 7:00 p.m, and doubleheader at Alexandra Park, 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 7 SOFTBALL--City & District--Pam Electronics at Markham, 8:00 p.m.; Mr. T.V. Towers at Port Perry, 8:15 p.m.; Bay Ridges vs Peoples, Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m, and Scugog Cleaners vs Gale Lumber, Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. BASEBALL--EOBA Bantam--Port Hope at Whitby, 6:30 p.m... . EOBA Pee Wee--Bowmonville at Cobourg and Bort Hope at Ajax, both at 6:30 p.m. Pee of professional wrestling; at Civic Auditorium, 230 p.m. CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Studios--Oshawa @ Ajax @ Bay Ridges @ .Whitby @ Brooklin For Information Phone 723-0101 -- District Office 735 Erie Street (Station Plaza) Free aptitude test for children in your home, both parents present. SUDDARD"S @ Piono @ Accordion @ Spanish and Steel Gui Grade Examinations -- Concerts -- Orchestres. was BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH ICYCLES CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE (GUELPH) | RE. <a HOME e LIFE e AUTO KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. 668-3552 Whitby NLT ET ITT TET GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for Spring. Come in for a full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 HOUSTON'S GARAGE Aute Tune-Ups @ Complete Brake Service Guaranteed. 67 King St. West 723-7822 rid Sunday June 1 occasions that nsignia as gives all others whom SA to talka vides members of the Ontario Credit Union League, On- tario Federation of Agriculture and United Co-oper- atives of Ontario. The Association has 40 offices ecross the province . . . a reputation for fair claims service . . . and over 250,000 policies in forces. . . FESTIVAL JUNE 25 to JULY 1 FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE! * STREET DANCING * BABY CONTEST * CENTENNIAL CONCERTS * MONSTER PARADE Sponsored by the Oshawa Folk Festival Committee hese Our Letters la to be hereunto l-beloved Coun- ind Commander For dependable insurance protection and service, please call; CARL CAREY é 286 KING ST. W., OSHAWA -- Bus. 723-1185, Res. 723-5166 CI MR. CARL CAREY of Ottawa, this WHITBY 1¢ thousand nine ith year of Our CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. VLG y, Ss, , neral of Canada. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers ® Phone 725-3555 Phone ®