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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 15, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor CONSISTENCY would hard- ly 'be the label one would pin on the Eastern Ontario Base- ball Association executive. At a meeting last night, the ex- ecutive upheld the ruling of a sub-committee to suspend two midget teams, but failed to act on a situation covered fully in their own rule book, which calls for the automatic sus- pension of teams when an ineligible player is used in a league game. THE MIDGET teams were suspended following a fight last Tuesday, with one player being suspended for the re- mainder of this season and all of next. This case smacked of a kangaroo court, with none of the participants having any- thing to say until final deci- sion had been rendered. As far as I've been able to de- termine, the player suspended next year, Port Hope's Keith Wong, hasn't appeared before the executive. I always thought that in order to hand down a suspension, the party involved must appear in front of the executive and get a chance to defend his actions. Even a man accused of shoot- ing someone in front of witnesses gets an opportunity to explain his actions. IN TWO SENIOR games recently, Little Britain Pirates apparently used Wally Mac- Millan. Since MacMillan is playing for London in the Inter County Senior League, this in itself is illegal. And, since he's with London, he could hardly be signed by Little Britian. The rule book says that a team using an ineligible player shall be sus- pended .And any team know- ingly competing in such a game is equally at fault and liable to suspension. But the senior clubs so far have been allowed to get away with breaking the rule. ANYWAY, playoffs go on as usual in all sports, and Oshawa teams could be in for a good fall if they continue to perform as they are now. In baseball, the city has finalists in all four categories in the EOBA, plus the junior Legion- naires.. Lacrosse teams, headed by the powerful junior Green Gaels could haul in several titles for the city, and Oshawa is always a power house in_ softball circles. SCUGOG CLEANERS jun- jor softballers probably get their toughest test in the next round. when they face the powerful Scarborough David- sons. This best-of-three series gets under way at Alexandra Park on Thursday night and should attract the top crowd of the season for a softball game The teams put on quite a performance against each other in the Oshawa junior softball tournament in July. EACH TEAM boasts excel- lent pitching. Scarborough's Bill Drennan hasn't allowed Scugogs a run in two games while Pete Landers has been almost as stingy to Davidsons,' allowing only two runs in two games .If Scugogs can get their big hitters connecting, they could win the round. But they'll have to be perfect in the field against the speedy Scarborough aggregation. GLEN LOTTON'S Oshawa Lasco Steelers swing back into action tonight at Children's Arena against Orangeville in the fourth game of their On- tario Lacrosse Association senior "B" playoff. Steelers, thanks to some excellent scor- ing support from the junior Gaels they have used, are one game up in this best-of-seven series Oshawa Tyke Green Gae ls SVILLE GOALIE, GUY LASSETER LEAPS TO BLOCK SHOT WHILE BRENT MUNRO LOOKS ON a Rexco Rally Ties Rundle's, Wins Civil Service Flag League-leaders for most the season, Rexco staged a three-run rally in the final seventh inning, to earn a 5-5 tie, the Garden Centre but tired in with Rundle's Garden Centre, the seventh Wright single gave Rexco a run in the Alexandra Park the last. night at and clinch their grip on Civil Service Softball League's third and in the fourth, 1967 pennant. of|Rundle's threatened in the sixth) single and seventh innings, and Bourdage walked Cooper was safe on a choice- Supryka went all the way for play and error, which scored Wright. Rick Craggs sacrificed, to Brian Cooper's A walk Gary came home with the tying run on an infield out by Ted Lutton. and How- scoring Bourdage and Cooper, The game was a re-play of a rained-out game early in the season and the split in points ave Rexco a three-point lead. Rundle's needed to win both ends of last night's doublehead- Capture 'A' Championship COOKSVILLE (Staff) -- Osh-|Ontario Championship, Oshawa ® awa Tyke Green Gaels won the|met Rexdale, who were un- All-Ontario Tyke "'A" lacrosse|beaten in two years and were h ip tour held\last year's Tyke 'A'? Cham- pions. at Cooksville. 'There were seventeen teams| At the end of the first period, entered and it was the first}Oshawa led three-to-two on Minor "A" series Oshawa has|goals by Gardner, Steve Junkin ever won. and Hawthorne. At the end of In the first game, Oshawa de-|the second period, Oshawa was feated Port Dalhouise by a score/behind by a score of five-to- of 5-4. Mark Sheridan scored|three. At the end of regulation two-geeis, with singles going to| time, Oshawa had tied the game Eddie Keenan, Gilles Goulding/5-5 on goals by Keenan and and Rick Smith. | White. Oshawa defeated Peter-| With just over seven minutes borough 5-3 in the second game|gone in the 10-minute, sudden- of the series. Oshawa scorers|death overtime period, Mike were Jeff White with two, Chris;Gardner scored the winning Schumacher, Mike Gardner and] goal, which brought Oshawa the "Rusty"? Lowe with one each. (Tyke "A" Championship. In the third game, Oshawa| An outstanding performance defeated St. Catharines by ajin the nets by Oshawa's Ricky had clinched first place, the second game was anti-climax, played fast enough but not too seriously, with Rexco defeating Rundle's 5-2. ; Rundle's got their first run off Ken Howard in the secund jinning on an infield errvr, 'single. | The Garden Centre bovs cut loose in the fourth inning to solid blows. with a series of George Robinson, McLinton all clipped and together with a couple of er, in order to finish ahead of AW B t Rexco. As it was, after sec U an : : RUNDLE'S 010 400 0--5 8 3 ard opened with a walk and pexyco 001 100 3--5 4 3 scored on Jim Pipher's triple Rexco didn't do much after Batteries: Supryka and Me- that until the seventh inning Linton; Howard, Bourdage when Wright opened with ams Nip Sklars In First Of Semi-Finals a' (4th) and Craggs. retary the Canadian Lacrosse Association, Monday} was named Mr. Lacrosse 1967) by the Ontario Lacrosse Asso-| ciation. Hammond, a former OLA ref- eree-in-chief and player, was one of two Toronto men who of received special association|the most valuable player, and} year-ena awards. Kevin Ellis of the associa-| was recognized as the. Rookie of c __|tion's Junior A Mimico Moun-| 4, Dave. Been |ties was given the T, W. Rowen) Memorial Trophy as the top! player combining ability with \ sportsmanship. \ In the Senior A_ division, | Peterborough captured four of the six regular awards, j Jim Paterson was given the) |Jim Naish Trophy for Rookie of | In the first game of a best:game of their best two-of-three the Year, John Davis, with 121/ two-of-three semi-finals in a/Bantam Division of the Oshawa jsacrifice and then an outfield/Legion Minor Baseball Associa- pitcher giving up one run on p error followed by Ken Hall's tion, Jury and Lovell defeated one hit and striking out eleven, | Pat Baker and Ross Dunn were the! series. Bryan Rose was the winning |points, won the Bucko Mac- Donal Trophy for the scoring championship and goaltenders Oshawa Dairy 6-5 in a game Jim Zarowny went the distance' given the Harry Lumley Trophy played at Alexandra Park Joe Reid accounted two home runs with Gene|base each time. In the bottom S Supryka, Bill Maxwell and Roly jof the seventh inning, Neil Oke brought up from the Pee Wee singles hit a three-run homer to give division to play his first ban- Jury and Lovell the win for Sklar allowing two runs on for all three hits and fanning eight, in shell Howard from the mound of Oshawa Dairy's runs with his first pitching effort of tl®*y,ionel Conacher Trophy for the men on year. Ronnie Steves, who was tam game, made a run saving score of 5-2. Sheridan led Osh-|/Richards kept Oshawa in the awa with three goals, with Lowe | game as he stopped a_ break- and Wayne Hawthorne picking!away, with only a up one goal each. In the final game, for the All- }minutes left in regulation time lin this game SPORTSCOPE TODAY WRESTLING Professional Wrestling -- Ex- hibition of seven bouts. includ- ing 3rd annual "Oshawa Championship Trophy Tour- nament"; at Civic Auditar- ium, 8.30 p.m. SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate 'A' Playoffs -- Lindsay vs Osh- awa Pam International; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. PWSU Juvenile Playoffs -- Agincourt vs Oshawa Wood- view Park; 1st game of Sec- ond Round, 2-out-of-3 series; at North Oshawa Park, 8:00 p.m TENNIS Kawartha Mixed League Piayoffs -- Peterborough Quiker TC 'A' team vs Osh- awa TC; at Oshawa Tennis Club, 7:06 p.m.; 1st match of home-and-home final series. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' Playoffs -- Toronto. Maple Leafs vs Brooklin Redmen; 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 semi-final series; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m. OLA Senior 'B' Playoffs -- Orangeville Dufferins vs Osh- awa Lasco Steelers; 4th game of 4-out-of-7 semi-final series; at Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY LAWN BOWLING Ladies Trebles Tournament: Gala Day, at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club ,10:00 a.m Mixed Doubles Tournament: Annual Nicholls Trophy event; at Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track Club: Nightly training session; at McLaughlin Collegiate Cam- pus; from 6:00 p.m. to §&:00 pm.. {SOFTBALL OASA Squirt Playoffs: Co- bourg Legion vs Oshawa Har- man Park;1 st game of 2-out- of-3 Second Round series; at Harman Park, 6:15 p.m. OASA Intermediate 'C' Playoffs: Brooklin Concretes vs Markham Hawks; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 First Round ser- ies; at Markham Town Park, 8:00 p.m. OASA Juvenile 'A' Playoffs: Oshawa Jaycees vs North York; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 First Round series: at. Ki- wanis Park, North York, 8:00 p.m East York Intermediate Ladies League: Whitby Scu- g0g Cleaners at Richmond Hill, 8:15 p.m. Kiwanis Bantam League: Southmead at Kingside; Storie Park at Fernhill and Lake Vista at Woodview; all games at 6:30 p.m. Civil Service League Play- offs -- Cadillacs vs Rundle's Garden Centre, Ist game of 2 - out - of - 3 series; at Al- exandra Park (East diamond), 7.00 p.m.; Foley's Plumbing vs. Wood's Transport; Ist game of 2 - out - of - 3 series; at North Oshawa Park, 7.00 jp.m. and Cross - Canada Pav- ing vs. Rexco, Ist game of 3- out-of-5 series, at North Osh- awa Park, 8.15 p.m. BASEBALL | Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. |BANTAM League Playoffs: Sklar Furniture vs Local 222; at Eastview Park, 6:15 p.m. and Oshawa Dairy vs Jury and Lovell; at Alexandra | Park, 6:15 p.m.; 2nd games |of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. Eastern Ontario Baseball Assoc. Midget 'A' Major Play- joffs: Belleville ys Oshawa | Legionnaires; ist game of 2- out-of-3 final series; at Kins- |men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:30 p.m. GOLF Oshawa Recreation Dept.: Boys and girls, age classes |8-12 and 13-15; at Radio Park, 9:30 a.m, couple of for the goaltender award. In addition, the Petes won the league championship. TOP DEFENCEMAN The other Senior |went to Bruce Wandless A awards of Bobbles in the outfield and one' Alan Taylor was credited catch for UAW. Wayne Tuiin | Brampton, who won the Jim at third base, Rundle's made with the win, after being re- accounted for Sklar's lone run| Murphy Trophy as the most it a four-run rally, for a 5-1 lieved by Larry Matthews in with a home run, valuable player, and Bob ea the third inning. Les Kiraiy. The next game of the series Hanna of Brooklin who received Jerry Bourdage ~ Howard and although he didn't snuff out the rally immediate- ly, when he did get it stopped, he pitched shutout ball for the last' three frames, although Dixie Ousts | Brooklin | BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Dixie Beehives eliminated Brooklin Dairy and gave up only hits in taking the defeat, The next game of this series will be played at Alexandra Park on Wednesday night In another Legion Bantam semi-final game, UAW defeat- ed Sklars 2-1, to take the first Walks Feature four at Eastview Park. Legion Club . At St. Kitts Oshawa Royal Canadian Le- gion Track and Field Club sent {11 athletes to compete in the 'St. Catharines Civitan Meet. . RESULTS Tyke Ball Tilt Ed Kwasniewski -- Juvenile Shot Putt, 3rd (43'). Connaught Park Tykes defeat- Grand Osborne--Junior men's Lasco Steelers from the OLA oq Kingside Tykes 24-19 in mile $ Junior 'B' playoff competition) Neighborhood Parks. Associa- Meee Oe men's 880 for this season, with a 19-11 tion League baseball action yards, 4th (2:03). -- last night in Brooklin played at Connaught Park,' Pete Merwett -- Open men's AIEDB: : e , Which featured 40 bases on 880 yards. 2 259). A wn Bee soi the best- balls. Jerry ete os in men's 0 he Cian A sa He : Terry Hurst and Perry Slee- high jump, 3rd (5'10") and Jun- 'ns frat Cann T reteaeed it a man had three safeties for the ior men's 100 yards, 3rd, 14-9 in a {res-soarine. adie winners, with Bruce Hankshaw, John Humphries--Open men's ee : : s ee 2 *"|Paul Crawford, Pat McArthur 3 mile, 9th. perios ant continued their dom- and Mark Harrison all having Glen Wilson -- Open men's ey 1g ag Po da safeties for Connaught Park. 440 yards, 3rd (52.0). , ive-to-two.in the fina The winning crew reached base Elizabeth Hesp--Open ladies' Ais Besniish soured the first 25 times on base on balls. 100 yards, 3rd. Sot ae 6 to cles BEDOK B. Demoe had four hits for Peter De Pratts -- Midget Hin a nea but ae rook- the losers, H. Duffin three, M.!boys' mile, 10th (5:33). oe ee ions epee Pidgeon two, while D. Hedger Spring Medley Relay, 3rd: avers. Nealon, T. Kolodinzsk, J. Jerry Mays, Dave Linklater, Tommy Vann tied it up, Dixie scored two quick goals at 11:04 and 11:50 to take a lead which \they never relinquished. | Rick Dudley and Dave Keldie alternated with two apiece in the first period for Dixie and they} continued with another apiece before the second period was a |minute old and that was it. |Brooklin just couldn't catch up, | | although they gave it a good try! jin the wide-open action of the |second stanza Dudley ended with a_half- dozen goals and. two assists for |his night's production in the Dixie victory. Keldie had four- and-four while John Anderson scored three goals, Gary Lewis and Paul Gianellia each potted ja pair with Ken Sparrow and | Duffy McCarthy each getting jone. Sparrow also had four | assists. | | Tommy Vann and Brian Cas-| |sidy gave it a great try in de-| \feat, scoring three goals apiece| while Bill Gresham had a! couple. Mike Beamish, Richard Moak and John Johnston with one apiece, rounded out Brook- lin's total. | Sichissler and D. Turkovich all Aris Birze and Grant Osborne. picked up singles. The losers) 4 x 220 vard relay, 3rd: Glen reached base 15 times on walks.\Wilson and Pete Mewett. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL 607 POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. *includes clutches, gaskets, sealing rings, seals, labour | 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 88 EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING replaced went the distance for Oshawa will be played Wednesday night the Mer McKenzie Trophy as the top defenceman. | Oshawa Green Gales won three of the five Junior A tro- jphies. , FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .-Boston--Irish Pat Stapleton, 195, Easton, Mass., knocked out! Herman (Big Train) Harris, 202, New York, 1. Las Vegas, Nev.--Dub Hunt- ley, 16314, Los Angeles, out-| pointed Tony Montano, 165%, | Phoenix, Ariz., middleweights, 10, Fredericton--Joey Durelle, 14414, Trois Rivieres, Que., out- pointed Lennie Sparks, 145, Hal- ifax, 12; Durelle regained Cana- dian welterweight title. ia WED. wan Aug. 1 8 P.M. @ SUPERVISED PROGRAMME @ CHECK ROOM > FACILITIES @ LADIES' LOUNGE @ BOOT RENTALS LIVE ORGAN : MUSIC ADMISSION Name Ross Jones Winner 'Most Sportsmanlike' Vote ' 7 7 . ._|the La Ve Ham |_ The club woo {he J aroduols goals while blanking the Hawks {mond o ort Credit, Ont., sec-/Trophy as league champion, Goal scorers were Higgs, Pow- while 167-point top scorer Gay- lor Powless received the Adver- tiser Trophy and Ross Jones the Ross Trophy for being the most spurtsmanlike player. Brian Thompson of Huntsville won the McIntosh Trophy as Charlie Henderson of Mimico e year. Green Gaels Romp To Win Second Last night's Ontario Junior, "A" lacrosse league game fea- tured a hometown win, goals galore and excellent goalkeep- ing by Oshawa's Merv Marshall. But. it took a rookie with one spectacular play to show what the excitement of lacrosse Is all about. Oshawa Green Gaels, picking up where they left off Satur- day, blasted Huntsville Hawks 27-3 to take a 2-0 lead in their semi-fina) playoff series. Rookie Bob Goulding stole the show from the other Green Gaels with a goal at the 16:43 mark of the second period. Goulding took a pass at mid- floor and broke towards the net with two Hawks to beat. He cut around the first, deked the second out of position and burst in on the net. The goalie, playing the angle, hugged the short side of the net, but Gould- ing faked once and backhand- ed the ball into the far corner before crashing into the end Game that Keenan could miss the rest of the playoff series because of the injury. : Oshawa scored five goals in the thira period with Jones picking up two of them. Singles went to Goulding, Lloyd and Marlowe. Huntsville's only goal came at the 15:05 mark when Mar- shall was caught up the floor trying te clear the ball. May- nard retrieved the loose ball and threw it into the empty net for his second goal of the game. Jones led the scorers with five goals, as well as an assist. Higgs picked up three goals and five assists while Powless notched seven points on three goals and four assists. Goulding, in one of his best performances of the season, scored three goals and an assist. aveuilé Hawks Defeat Midgets boards. The Oshawa attack complete- ly overpowered Huntsville last night. Gaels carried a 12-2 lead at the end of the first and a 22-% lead after the second. Don Stinson was Oshawa's big gun in the first period with three goals. Ross Jones, Jim Higes, Gaylord Powless and Charlie Marlowe scored two eacn, with a single going to Goulding. Huntsville scored twice late fn the frame on goals by Mike Payne and Harry Maynard. "| On Stinson's second goal of the period, the Huntsville goalie came behind his net to check Stinson, missed and fell into the boards. Stinson casually circled around and put the ball into the jempty goal. Oshawa continued to press in second period, scoring 12 \less, Jones, Goulding, Wayne |Davidson, Pete Vipond, Larry Lloyd, John Clayton, Joe Kras- naj and Terry Stinson. Oshawe came out for play in the final period minus three |regulars. Powless hurt his elbow in the second period after being checked into the boards, Don Stinson hurt his foot, while re-injured his |ankle. An official said last night! In Oshawa Minor Lacrosse {Association's Juvenile League play, at Children's Arena on Monday evening, the Juvenile |Hawks proved too much for the |Midgets, taking a 14-5 decision. | Jerry Mays with five goals land five assists, paced the win- |ners, ably supported by Paul Brisebois with three goals, Larry Power and Eugene Mc- {Donald with a couple apiece land singletons from Gord Mc- | Quaid and Pete Plob. John Cuthbert and Ron Bragg each scored twice for the Midgets and John Ross got their other |goal, | In a much better game, Peo- |ple's Clothing nosed out Kins- men 4-3. | Andy Cherkas got what proved the winning goal for People's with Paul Brisebois scoring two and Vitalis Snucins lgetting one. "Rick" Lack {scored two for Kinsmen and Marian Bickek got the other 'one. | BOWLERS WANTED ! Monday Night Men"s Intermediate League 9 to 11. EASTWAY LANES Ph. 723-3485 RON DUSSIAUME Member 1965-66 Memorial Cup Finalist 27 HOME GAMES PLAN NO. PRICE $2.00 $54.00 $1.50 $40.50 $1.25 $33.75 FAMILY PLAN PLAN NO. 3 -- Reserve Some Seats Aug. 14) Change and additions Sept. 1 @ No waiing, no standing in attractions Bruins are in town during on thes dates will be pla @ An excellent Xmas Gift mailed to your friends. AVOID TICKET LINE-UPS! BUY SEASON'S TICKETS Oshawa Generals 1967 - 1968 JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY Generals Go With Youth And Experience -- 7 Sundays Sun. 7:30 p.m. 16 Saturdays Sat. 7:15 p.m. 3 Tuesdays Tues. 7:30 p.m. 1 New Year's Day Mon. 2:00 p.m. 1 PLAN NO. 2 FULL SEASON PRICE HALF SEASON 27 games - $2.00 $28.00 14 games 27 games $1.50 $21.00 14 games 27 games $1.25 $17.50 14 games Children (Under 14) with Adult 1,00 all Seats Auto Workers Credit Contact Credit Union Box Office Open -- (9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily (except Sundays and Holidays) NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE 1966-67 HOLDERS ONLY ith to Sept. 13th 4th to Sept. 16th box office line-ups @ Same seats, season after season plus opportunities for same seat for other hockey stellar @ Option to purchase same seats for playoffs Heve tickets mailed in booklet form @ Each season ticket holder has chance of winning (2) tickets to Maple Leaf Gardens every time Boston the season (Generals games yed in afternoon). DALE TALLON Rated as Canada's Outstanding N.H.L. Prospect Union Office GENERAL SALE Sept. 18th to Oct. 8th Carc Exte By MIKE RI Associated Press S New York Mets their night, but fe Cardinals, it looks more like their yea The Red Birds, game National L reached their larg the season the har day night, scoring in the ninth. to b Cubs 6-5. It's beer way for the Cardins en't been out of since June 17. Bi haven't had a nig day's since the Fo fireworks they lit Marichal. This time, the Larry Jackson as the Philadelphia 8-3 for the first t history after 18 los: In the only othe) Mike McCormick ' game, stopping At on seven hits as S: Giants won 6-2, ani gell's run-scoring three-run eighth ¢ burgh Pirates b; Reds 4-3. Roger Maris t two earlier Cardin scored a third, si tying run with on ninth. The winn scored when Cub Savage fumbled M: Ron Santo's 26th ing off the ninth Cubs. Jack Fisher, Marichal's 19-0 re the Mets on Ju 'Trainer : Makes Cl FORT ERIE ( the most profitable associations in Ca racing will end wi bine season Oct. 21 After 12 years 0 cess, trainer Joh leaving the stab Smythe. Their dispute Starr's participatic port of a strike t men's Benevolent tive Association as tracks operated b Club Ltd The strike ove! purse distribution Club tracks was compromise but t remained with S Starr the option o connection with t leaving Smythe's « So successful ha tion of the easy-ge the crusty Smytl last year they he worth a gross $15! year so far hav $141,350--more thi Canadian stable. 'Toho Aske Wins Four The General R Club of Oshawa h "Young Bird" rac son, on Saturday, soll to Oshawa, ai tance of 120 mile from John Askew' first "clocked in" Following are ti speeds of the bir per-minute -- J. F. Cowle, 1134; 1121; J. Kehoe, 1 chuk, 1113; A. Ke Szezur, 1106; J. S L. Kinsman, 110! 1098; C. Bennett ¢ ¥. Cowle, 1091; J. 1091; L. Prescott, obij, 1089; L. Kins Jackson, 1077; 1057; A. Szczur, nett and Son, 10: and Sons, 980; G J. and R. Irwin Kellar, 823, Garrard Pe In Double! In Garrard Ro crosse Associatior tion, Gus Brown ed Dearborn's SI first game of t Willow Park. Paul McLellan goals, with Dan Sidler Stan Hol Tim Briscoe eac for the Gus Brow Mark Hutchin Hall scored one Dearborn team. Oshawa Discow feated DX-Oil Ki second tilt of the Albert Liebreg hat-trick for Di: with Derek Met Jim Branton ea pair. Gord John single tally to | scoring for the w Ron Tutak sco) in a losing caus Down potted tw Armstrong a sin KAMI UNLIM Townline Re (1 Mite North PH. 728 Check the Campin; Classified Section --