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'PAGE TEN tl wee PHE'DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948 PORT NAPSHOTS EEE ESSE They started to take the ice out of the Oshawa Arena on Monday but a couple of urgent and pleading telephone conversa ftom Georgetown and OHA. officials resulted fn them changing their minds, so they drained off the water and turned the "freezing" back on again. It seems Georgétown wints to pisy in Oshawa, rather than Hamilton or Waterloo, against the Quebec champions, for the Canadian | 4 By 0. Campbell _yestérday Intermediate "A" hockey championship--first time such a ceries has been it's St.. came from behind a 2-0 deficit last College "Buzzers" another defeat 'the this time, to lead the series two gAmés to lishing himself as some shucks in g Spitfires this year and starred (MéKay, were with Guelph Biltmores and he appeared headed for the Junior "B" crown and three of team are already tagged by the pros. Kraficheek, the burly d fence star, will get a trial with Clevélapnd awa's Joe LaFrance. Jankowski of Aerv land and Harsburg may go to Philadéiphia, * + + Hamilton Tigers are a bit 'irkéd about not being given any Eastern Canada final games on their home ice.. Of course, the feels that the Hamilton "Barton St. Bam" will not held "enough to make the game financially profitable. They play in Toronto tomorrow , night, back in Montreal on Friday, the 4th, if neceséary, in Toronto and the. 5th, if necessary, in Ottawa. Last night, right in Ottawa, Hamilton Tigers scraped out a 5-4 victory in a terrific see-saw struggle and that may prove the win they needed since Ottawa Senators do not get. back on their home ice again, unless they can force the series to the full limit of five games, Ldst night's loss was Ottawa's first playoff defeat on home ice this season. Personally, we'd like to see the Ham- ilton Tigers win the Allan Cup this season--as a great climax to a team of veterans that have been "terrific" now for several seasons. However, Senators are a long way from out of it and the Western champs will be tough, o * The Junior "A" hockey boys = HE * bre hovling the spotlight orts world just now. Last night in Toronto, Barrie Fiyérs did as , trounced Montreal Nationales with the utmost of ease, 8-3 victory that puts Barrie up two games in the finals, which will be resumed in Montreal on §agionales can win this next one, they'll play Eastern Th the aturday afternoon or evening, depending on what Wings do tonight in Detroit. We hope you not! absence of the name "Richard" in the Montreal far--he hasn't scored a point In two games, in fact hisn' earned a penalty. And hell get a trial with Canadi joke, Son! Mousseau, Meger, Reid and the rest of the Flyers were much too good for Nationales. Feature of the game was the presen~ both of which were won by right-winger in this year's O.H.A, Junjor "A" race, | RA * + 'While all this was going on in Maple Leaf 'Gardens last night, the vaunted Port Arthur West End Bruins were getting back into the running in the Western Canada Junior finals, by winning dyer Leth- bridge Native Sons, in the 3rd game of the series, on Port, Arthur ice, by a 7-4 score. That makes it 2-1 on the series and they play again ont 'Wednesday night in Port Arthur and again on Friday. This looms 8s a real series and the winners should be ragor-sharp for the Memorial Cup finals. through these last three games has got a lot of fans figuring theyll "take Detroit in 4-straight but Stewart is expected to be back and he'll make quite a' in a Stanley Cup final erence. "series, isn the other team just simply shouldn't be that bad, Wings have looked terrible in spots. Maybe Leafs ¥ again--certainly they'll win the series--but it may have to the 5th game, on Toronto ice, Saturday might. SPORT SHORTS--Hamilton Tigers are not the only plaining about the way the home games of the sémi-finals of are being handled. Lethbridge Native Sons have sent a letter to prexy of the C.AH.A, because the rest of their series with Port Arthur is supposed to be played in the Lakehead City . . . . Hamilton are object- ing to the fact that they got no home games in thé Eastern Canada finals. "Rink mot large enough" is sald to be.the reason, but that doesn't deter the Tiger officials from wondering what that has to do with it, when the only really interested fans are the home town crowd .... Oshawa used to have the same complaint when they got into the big money series remember . . . . Dick Fowler, Oanadian mound ace with the Philadelphia "A" squad, is the latest casualty. supposed to help the sore arm he suffered from, but it didn't work, 80 A tooth extraction was he is being shipped back home ... . Boxing was legalized in Chicago 22 years ago today after city fathers ballotéd in ratification of the state law. Boxing had been prohibited in the Windy City since eatly in the: century. J + SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --Sec.-Mgr. G. 9. Dudley of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association yestérday announce ed the schedule for the Eastern Canada senior hockey finals between Hamilton Tigers and Ottawa Senators. The first game of the series was played last night at Ottawa with Hamilton taking a 5-4 victory. The / second will be at Toronto, April 14 and the third at Montreal April 17. The fourth game, if necessary, will be at Toronto April 20 and the fifth 4lt at Ottawa April 22. 'Frank Elliott of St. Catharines and 8. J. Munday of Montreal have been named referees . , . . The hand torches which will bring the traditional Olympic flame from Greece to London for the Olympic games left Portsmouth, England, yesterday on the first stage of shipment to Athens. The first torch will be lit on Mount Olympus. The torches will be borne by runners and the flame passed from one to the other until it reaches England. In London, the last runner will light a large, fixed torch that will burn atop the Wembley Stadium, headquarters for the Olympics, throughout the games from July 90 to Aug. 14 . . . « Dates for the Intermediate A Eastern Candda hockey finals between Georgetown and Dolbeau Castors, Quebec titie- holders, were announced last night by the. Ontario Hockey Association. First two games of the finals will be played at Oshawa, April 16 and 10 and the other three at St. Joseph D'Alma, Que, April 23, 256 and 27, The eastern winners will meet western representatives in the first dom- inion Intrmediate A finals . . . . Hamilton Aerovox came from behind a two-goal deficit at Hamilton last night to edge Toronto St. Michael's College Buzzers 3-2 and take a two-game lead in the best-of-five Ontario Hockey Association Junior B final series . . . . Heavyweight Joe Louis arrived at New York yesterday from his European : to make short work of Jersey Joe Walcott * tour and reiterated he exbuban expected in thei return fight. "This will not be a very hard fight," he said. "In our last fight I made the very bad mistake of drying out the last two days." Detroit Red Wings. Must Win Tonight Detroit; April 13--(CP)' -- The poets who talk of winter lingering in the lap of spring would have had swell material for another 14 stan- as if they could see the Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Club today. The Toronto hockey team is mot only lingering but is basking serene. ly in the suburban sylvan surround- ings at Dearborn near here, waiting for Wednesday's fourth game of «seven Stanley Cup fin. : Detroit Red Wings. 4 h repose wasn't even dis- furbed by ny caustic comments from Managing Director Conn Smythe, .icé general extraordinary and boss of Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto who has hardly ever been known to smile. The reason was that Leafs had won the first three games of the best-of-seven series, and need only one more victory to retain the Stanley Cup thet they won a year ago in the final with Montreal Can. adiens. Even Conn Smythe succum- bed to the springlike atmosphere, helped of course by the knowledge that no hockey expert this side of Murmansk has even mentioned the possibility of Wings winning four Fit cop the final, & year ban on moose hunting in Oh- taria was recommended yesterday by the Legislature Committee on Fish and Game. The suggestion wili be considered by the Department of Lands and Forests. Moved by William Docker (CCPF- Kenora) the suggested ban was ap- proved 15 to 5. Its aim is to close all moose hunting in the province until a survey to provide informa- tion én the moose situation is com- vey about two years ago and ex- pects it will be finished in another two or three years, 7 Alex MacKenzie (PC -- York North) agreed with Mr. Docker that the two-year closed season on moose would not be a hardship, "I believe one live moose is worth 50 dead ones," he said. His opinion was that moose are invaluable as tourist attractions. George Johnstone (PCi-- Bruce) opposed the ban, declaring that the bi t trouble is with the guides. ey must be qualified to take re- sponsibility for the mén they guide, he said. Many guides at present e. Suggests Certain Districts . J.. Nahaclet Habel (Lib--Coch- The Department started the sur- | were | rane North) expressed the opinion that the ban should not necessarily apply to all Ontario because con- ditions differed in various districts. However, Mr. Docker declared there were moré moose in the northwestern Ontario district than all the rest of the province. Thus, what applies to the northwestern Onario district should naturally apply to the rest of Ontarlo, he said. Other recommendations con ered by the Committee were th the moose season be closed for year, that it be opened this year and tlosed in 1949 and that it be closed on alternate years. John 'A. Fullerton (PC--Algoma TWO-YEAR. BAN ON MOOSE HUNTING IN ONTARIO IS RECOMMENDED Toronto, April 13--(CP)--A two-,: Manitoulin) said he didn't see any George ey, (CCFP--Sault Ste. Marie) sald he 'didn't think Mr. Fullerton was aware that many clubs in the Algoma Manitoulin district wanted the closed season. - Leave Deer Seasons Alone Thé Committee voted unanimous- ly to recommend that the open sea- sons on deer hunting be left as they are. The whole deer lunting setup is under consideration now by the t and it was the opin- jon that no action be taken to change the seasons until after the Department. was finished the ex- néed for the tlosed season wn moose. Not one in 20 huntérs leavé the woods with a moose, he seid. amination. Prohibition of angling for trout during the spawning season was also approved. A resclution to this effect was moved by Mr. Docker and seconded by Victor Martin (Lib-- Nipissing). Bryan Cathcart (PC---Lambton West) 'suggested that all Township Be required to carry a map of the township so that hunters will know where théy shay ' hunt legally. He sald that in many ca. ses hunters were fined for hunting in another Township, because they didn't know when they had left the area coveréd by their licenses. "Whit" Mousseau Snags Three /Goals to Lead « Barrie'in Strong Come; back -- Gariepy Again "Blows 'Em Down" By WALLY IZSAK Canad Press Staff Writer Toronto, April 13--(CP)--Barrie Flyers, a mixture of "speedy for. wards and rugged defencéemen, did it again last night béfore 12,048 fank, They came from béhind to move within one game of the Memorial Cup finals. Flyers came through with a re- peat performance of their first East ern Canada junior hockey final ser- ies game by hanging up a convince ing 8-3 victory over Montreal Na- tionales after spotting the Montreal- ers a 3-2 first-period lead. In the first game at Montreal last Satur day, Barrie came from behind a 2-0 first-period deficit to 'move ahead and win 4-2, The two <¢lubs now return to Montreal for the third and pos- sibly deciding match of the best-of- five series Thursday. Pivot man Jerry Reid and winger Barrie offensive by sniping three ia each. Shifty Paul Meger and Alkin hit for singles, The three Montreal markers came off the sticks of Claude Dol- bec, Bernie Geocrion and Gerry Desaulniers, v Meger put Barrie into the lead in just 56 seconds of play. Nation- ales then drove in for three straight goals by Dolbec, Geoffrion and Des- aulniers. . Reid added another for Barrie before the end of the period. The middle period was all Barrie as. Whit u broke loose and eounted while Reid conneoct- In the third stanza, Reid and Mous- sepu scored their third goals each while Aikin potted a single. A feature of the gdme was the standout work of rock-ribbed Ray Gariepy on the Barrie rearguard as he repeatedly cut down Montredl Suthers with his deadly body check- ' the first riods, flared during two periods, flared in the third and eight penlties, in. eli two majors, were called as sev fights broke out. MO! -- Goal, Desforges; de- fence, Deslaurier, 'Gareau; centre, Des- sulniers; wings, ec, Trudel; alter- nates, Récette, Richard, Robert, Geof- frion, Jeanneau, Cyr, A Hep, | Lotig: chutte, Ret: wings Megan" ; alterna : t. % Maye, iouasen Bares, Aix; .Officidls--Hap = Shouldice: and Stan Pratt, Ottawa. - Period , Meger (Favero) thea, iolbec (Trudel, barely under control 5--Barrie, Reid ( Penalti Period rg u (Mayer) .... 1--Barrie, Mousseans (NcNabney, Magen) . 11 8] ie, Reid (Meger) Penalty--Reld. 7 Third Period 7:30 toga xi (gr RL 9, u C, n . Penalties--) rt id t A mater. apg. minor), Moger (major and Edmonton Flyers Regain Prestige With 7-3 Triumph Saskatoon, 'April 13--(CP)-- Ed- monton Flyers' were restored today to their tion as favorites to cop the Western Canada senior hockey crown. following a decisive 7-3 win over Winnipeg Flyers last night in the third game of their best-of- séven final series, : "The Manitoba champions upset the Edmonton club 2-0 in the ser- ies' opening game, lost the second 8-4, then wasted a 2-0 first-period lead In last night's encounter to go down to their second straight de- feat, Moves to Edmonton The series now moves to Edmon- ton for conclugling games, the next two being scheduled for Wednesday and Saturday. Two three-goal men' -- Johnny Black and Bing Merluk--led Ed- monton in their triumph, with Morey Rimstad getting the seventh counter and Doug Anderson figur- ing prominently in the playmaking department with 'three assists. Mike Yaschuk 'topped Winnipeg marksmen with two goals, Sammy Fabro getting the third. Nine Minors Nine penalties were handed out. Two of Edmonton's six penalties were 'handed to goalie Al Rollins, one for high-sticking, the other for butt-ending. Alex Pringle served both his penalties. le Winnipeg in taking a 2-0 lead in the first period appeared for a while on the way to repeating their first-game upset. But the heavy Pace appeared to tire them, and they trailed 5-3 at the end of the second and 7-3 a! game's end." A Montreal "Nats" No Match For Barrie's Latent Powers ed for his second goal of the game. hi 7 | vie Li As Flyers Win 2nd Game RUDY MIGAY LEADS PORTS 1ST TRIUMPH Port. Arthur, il 13 -- (CP)-- Port Arthur West' End' Bruins to- day were back in the. junior hoc- key picture following their 7-4 win over Lethbridge Native Sons last night in thé third game of their best-of-seven wéstern final. The Albertans lead the series 2-1. Back to Form In winhing théir first game of the series, the Bruins displayed the form which earlier thi season made them favorites to end up as the west's representatives 'in the Memaria 1Cup final. Léthbridge, on the other hand, while ptessing, ne- ver weéré able to catch up to the fast-stepping home team after Bruins opened scoring at the 1:53- |, mark in the opening period The fourth game is scheduled for Wednesday. at will happen after that wds not.immediately known. The series is scheduled to continue at thé Lakehe#d until a western champion is declared, but Leth- bridge Managér Ed Bruchel took objeetion to this arrangement dur- ing the week-end. Strong Contender In winning the Port Arthur Club gave evidence that it was still a strong cafitender, its 7-4 win giving it a total of 14 goals for the three games to date, with Lethbridge hav- ing scored 1T. The Alberta team won handily 6-1 in the opener, but ad more trouble in the next game, finishing ahead by a scant 7-6 mar- Rudy ay and Barton Brad- ley-leg tp victory last night, éach scoring twice. Dave Creighton, Benny Woit and Alf Child were other Port Arthur scorers. - Top scorer of the game, however, was Fred Brown of Lethbridge with three counters, Roy Richardson 'the fouri®h. led 2-1 at the end of the first period,- increased the lead to §5-2- in the second and split points in the thirg for the final 7-4 score. PORT ARTHUR. Gon! Chabot; defence, be * Childs; tre, Migay: ; , Creighton, pdiipy, , Wirightsell, Forsiund, QOoal 4 imes, Lavell; cépgre, Leclair; wings, . 3 al tes, Milford, Hg Dorehor, Brown, Ramsden, Rich- ardson, ' 10, im Oregon, Brandon and Winnipeg. &- BARRIE TROUNCES "NATS" FOR 2-0 LEAD NATIONAL LEAGUE «STANLEY CUP FINAL Four-out-of-Seve; PW'L Future Games 5s Wednesday--Toronto at Detroit. MEMORIAL CUP PLAYDOWNS Eastern Canada Final Three-out-of-five ry t Montreal Futu Wednesday--Barrie at Montreal, ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS Eastern Canada Final Three-Out-of-Fivé PW L TF Hamilton Ottawa Hamilton OHA JUNIUR "B" Final Series Best-of-Five Series PW LPF Hamilton a0 St. Michael's .... 2 0" 2 Monday's Result Hamilton t. Michael's ... ture Games Wednesday: St. Michael's at Hamil on. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, April 13--(AP) -- In appointing the new non-playing tournament committee for the pro- fessional Golfers' Association, Pres- ident Ed Dudley warned the play- ing pros that "statements to out- siders" (meaning the press) have been harmful to the association and must cease . . . But wasn't it the publication of such critical remarks which resulted in a cleanup within the P.G.A., which has been widely applauded? . . . If everybody had kept quiet, the abuses probably would have continued indefinitely. . . . Aaron Robinson, traded by the Yanks to the White Sox, tells in- terviewers: "The Yankees won't win a pennant this or any other season with Yogi Berra as the ar catcher, He just isn't capable of catching for a championship club." . « . Sounds like the makings of a first-class feud. 'Maurice McDermott, Boston Red Sox rookie southpaw, once fanned 26 batsmen in a seven-inning game. | The catcher dropped the third strike four times. George (Bonus) Zoeterman, the much publicized Chicago youngster who finally signed with the Cubs' chain, has been training in Selma, Ala, with the Decatur Three-I League club and one observer re- ports: "He has a good fast ball but hardly knows how to stand oh the flag." Canada's Rowing Olympic Trials. At St. Catharines Kiugston, April 13-- (CP) -- The Canadian Olympic rowing trials will be held June 25, at the Royal Canadian Henley Course at 8t. 4 | Catharines, it was announced Mon- Lavell . 1 11--Port Arthur, Woit ay) . Penslties--Johnson, phir > Speed Skaters Settle Titles Detroit, A: 13 -- (AP) --Two youthful s) artists--a « 20-year- old sporting goéds store proprietor and a 2k-year-old stenographer won the senior crowns last night in the ig ye ba indoor speed skat- ships, | Al Broadhurst, co-owner of a Roslindale, business, staged a neck-and-neck race with his 19- yedr-old brother, Frank, in the four men's events last night. He finally finished the two-mile closing mara-~ thon a 10 feet ahead of Frank jo take title by 10 points with Loraine Sabbe of Detroit had an unexpéctedly easy time in the wom- en's competition, winning all four races. Betty Mitchel of Winnipeg, North 'American outdoor women's champion who was expected to make it a close race with Miss Sabbe, failed to live up to advance billings and took only one third place. Miss Sabbe, with 120 points, doubled the total of her runner-up, Marian Hanely of Oskhurst, N.J. Défending titlist Elaine Gordon of Chicago scored only 10 points. CHOOSES NETMEN London---The Lawn Tennis As- sociation announced the British tennis team which will meet India in Dayis Cup elimination matches at Hafrogate, April 22-24. The squad will include Tony Mot- tram, H. P. Walton, G. L. Paish, Henry Bill and non-playing captain F. T. Stowe day by J. L. Murray, Secretary of the Canadian Association Amateur 05 Oarsmen, The date was fixed at a meeting in Toronto, Saturday night. The trials start at 2.15. pm. apd intervals. While officidls do not expect entries in all Olympic class- ifications, it is expected there will be trials for the eights, fours with- out coxswain, doubles and singles. Ottawa, Toronto Argonaughts and St. Catharines are expected .to enter the fours. Doubles entries have been received from Ottawa. Winnipeg, Toronto Dons, Argos, Ottawa and possibly Vancouver are expented to be represented in the singles. Entries will close on June 1, RIGHT- HANDED TOSS Washington-- President Trussan, who throws equally well with either armm, today began preparing for his annual opening day baseball ap- pearance at Griffith Stadium next Monday. E rubber, He's as green as Erin's |] events will be run off at half-hour: Hamilton Tigers Rally In Last Period to Win Tom Smelle and Clare Shillington Lead Tab- bie Snipers -- Childs Provides Victory Mar- gin for OHA Champs Ottawa, April 13 -- (CP)--Ham- ilton Tigers notched themselves an- other victary on their way to Allan Cup laurels when they defeated tawa Senators last night 5-4. hard-fighting Ontario senior 4 hockey champions, showing plenty of zip and punch plus a big stop: gap in thé nets, oy the be Bim their bést-of-five. Eastern Canada championship series and gave the Quebec senior champions their first traunéing on home ice in the play- offs. It was a see-saw battle all the way. Greene Opens Although Geotgé Greene, 'Otta- wa's forward opened up the soaring early in the first period, Hamilton's centre, Clare Shillington, counter- ed in just two minutes with a hard one past the Senators' goalie, Logs Fraser. Sixty seconds later, Connie Tudin landed one despite the imi- rasulous saves of goalie Art Childs and made it 2-1 for the Senators at the end of the first, . Tominy Smelle's goal made it 2-2 early in the second but Ottawa's Tudin put the Senators ahead shortly after. Abo Conick tied the score at 3-3 minutes later and the period ended that way. Clare's Second . Shillington took his second goal in the third frame when the Sen- ators buckled down to some hard punching against the Hamilton de- \ fence. He opened up at 2:02, Otth wa's Lude Check came back at 4:0! and Hamilton's Tommy Smelle cinched the game with a nea! pla- cer at 5:22. From that time until the end of the gate the Senators fought hard, fearing their first playoff loss on goalie, handled himeélf wel!, push- ing back 27 shots on the ice and falling on -five. But the Bengals net-tender, Art Childs, did him one better, lost, only four shots on goal ang pushed out another 38. ond game of the series will bé played in Toronto Wednesday wiht a third in Montrea'. N--Goal, Childs; defence, O. elle, Laurent; tentre, Shillington; wings, J. Coni¢k, T. Smelle; alternates, ning, Peer. Tindal, Ab Conick; Lis- Ome: , Miocinovieh. AWA -- 1, Fraser; defence, Se, capt Sar arian Co Trafhor, Toten, Irvine, Tain: Check, SF oMcias rank Elliott and Sibber Munday. First Period 1--Ottawa, Greene (Smart) ... 2--Hamilton, SUMO Guava, Tudin ( n, ties--Stahan (2), . 4--Hpmilton, T. Bm (J. Conick) 1:05 wa, n ( 4:47 ¢--Hamilton, Ab Conick (Peer, n nit jock '(Tudin, Tryine) 4:02 o 3---Ottaws, . Smelle (8hill Elaine Willson, Bob Ross Win' OCFC "Closing" The Ontario County Flying Club's Badminton Club, held their official closing party on Sunday evening, at the 0.C.F.C. "Recrea- tion Hall" and the event took the form of a mixed doubles tourna- ment, with Elaine Willson an b Ross emerging victorious afte a gruelling final match against ria Hirst and Cliff Palmer, Bob Bell copped the men's singles championship from Tom Cotie and he also took the handi- cap series, over Eric Hall. Refreshments brought the clo ing tourney to a pleasant conclu sion and the prizes ($5.00 credit notes) were awarded to the winner by the O.C.F.C. representative. The ladies' singles series will be completed next week end, when the final. finish to the season's activities for the badminton group will be observed. Following are the complete re- sults of the closing tournament; -- First Round J. Ross and H. Ross defeated M. Bow; nd J. Hirst; E. Willson and B. Ross defeated E..Tonkin and S. Willson; J. Walker and E. Hall defeated E. Rusk and R. Drew; 1. Logan and T. Cotie de- feated K. Ross and B. Logan: Mrs. Hirst and D. Langmaid de- feated E. Rusk and V. Walker: G. Hirst and C. Palmer defeated K. Hopkins and K. Whittington; C. Whattam and D. Shupe defeat- ed C. Shupe and D. Knowler. Second Round E. Willson and B. Ross defeat- ed J. Ross and H. Ross; I Logan and T. Cotie defeated J. Walker and E. Hall; G. Hirst and C. Palmer defeated Mrs. Hirst and D. Langmaid; C. Whattam and D. Shupe, (a bye). Semi-Finals E. Willson and B. Ross defeat- ed. I. Logan and T. Cotie; G. Hirst and C. Palmer defeated C. Palmer defeated C. Whattam and Shupe. Final E. Wilson and B. Ross defeat- ed G. Hirst and C. Palmer. WILLIAMS FIGHTS Oakland, Cal, -- Ike Williams, world lightweight champion, and Rudy Cruz, who twice conqueerd Jesse Flores, have been signed to meet May '5 in a non-title over weight bout at Oakland . 9-3 ton, AUSTRALIAN BIRD Th¢ lyre bird is so calléd because of ithe shape of the tail which re- sembles the lyre--a musical in- strument. : Combination Doors Phone 127 JC cotooyser} | STRAWS WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS - STRAW HATS SHOW "THAT IT DOES / Test compréssion. Test operation of throttle and choke. Inspect, clean and tighten battery terminals. 4. 5. A 6. 8. Clean air filter. 9. Clean fuel bowl and screens. Torque manifold bolts. Free up heat control valve. 10. 1". 12. 13. 14. Torque cylinder head Adjust valve lash. / ONTARIO Clean and adjust spark plugs. Clean and adjust distributor points. Examine distributor cap, rotor and high tension wires. 7. Test coil and cohdensor. Adjust ignition timing. . YOU HERE IT WILL BE A- FAIR WIND THAT BLOWS ...WHERE YOU'LL GET THE FINEST SERVICE GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE Use Our SPRING SPECIAL A 25 POINT INSPECTION PLAN 15. Examine 16. Examine 11. 18 Lubricate report. Change o Change g rear axle. Road test bolts. XxX x Xx RJ 13 MOTOR SALES FUCKS Phone 90 spark advance. and tighten fan belt. Examine.and tighten hose connections. Inspect and clean generator, com- mutator and brushes. front wheel bearings (Inspect brake linings). Drain anti-freeze, flush radiator and change thermostat to summer, Check front end alignment and Lubrication. il in motor. rease transmission and car. IN LIMITED FI - OZARK IKE GROAN) FEELS LIKE DONE FLUNG MAH ARM CLEAN OFF MAH SHOULDUHY \