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

PAGE TEN : THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . ' \ - MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951 IF'AT FIRST, ETC. - - - By Alan Maver RALPH ~P AINER or 7 PIRATES, pProBABLY WON'T HAVE 70 WORRY s ABOUT PLAYING sr IF 17. HURTS MIS SLUSEING- HIS ABILITY 70 DRIVE THE BALL OUT OF THE PARK HAS i DRIVEN AE 772 7ans IN, A STAN MUSIAL HAS PUT IN A LOT" OF TIME AT THE POSITION BUT DOESN'T LIKE 17 -- HIS LOWEST BIG LEAGUE BATTING MVERAGE (3/2) WAS COMPILED THE YEAR | HE SPENT THE WHOLE SEASON ON FIRST" |, buted by King LIE ANSWER TD THAT XO WHO'S ON FIRST 7° @OERY, WILL BE CVE | | PORT SNAPSHOTS @&) By Gro. H. CampsELL HEH The trout season apparently got under way in successful fashion and the Collie and Shetland Sheepdog show at the local arena was an- other successful event of the week-end but the local baseball teams didn't have much success. Rain curtailed workouts on Saturday and Sunday but the arrival of daylight saving means that the teams can whip into nightly practice sessions now--and that's just about what they'll be doing, immediately if not sooner. Softball teams will also commence their workouts and Wilf. Hanley's St. Gregory's team is going into action tomorrow night at the north diamond, Alexandra Park, 6.30 o'clock and Manager Wilf has promised to perform the eques- trian-blanc act if his blu-ena-orange clad ballsters cop the title this season. . + + Barrie Flyers came through with a superlative display of speed and hockey ability on Saturday night at Maple Leaf Gardens to whip Quebec Citadelles 8-3 and so earn a berth in the Memorial Cup finals. Right now they're headed for Winnipeg and the Junior hockey classic --the latest calendar dates on which this Canadian title has ever been settled. Winnipeg Monarchs won the right to be in the Memorial Cup fina] when they completed that Western Canada series with another upset--winning the 8th and deciding game in rather con- clusive fashi d the ab of their ace winger, Laurie Mit- chell, from the line-up. Monarchs and Barrie will play all. their championship games in Winnipeg--but Hap Emms has suggested (Just suggested, this time) that a couple of games could be played at Maple Leaf Gardes. Leo Labine and Real Chevrefils were the big stars of Saturday night's triumph. This pair, together with Mor- rison and goalie Howes, were terrific. Flyers outskated and out- hustled the Citadelles at every turn. When Chevrefils broke up the ice to recover an "iced puck"--while his team was short-handed-- and broke the 2-2 tie with a sensational solo goal while two Quebec players were struck motionless.in surprise, he won the game right there. Jean Beliveau again looked a little better than ordinary while defenseman Plante for Quebec was on the ice for seven of the eight goals scored against them and he made either a very bad move ---or no move at all--on each of the seven goals in question, * +* +* Two goals in the last 30 seconds of the second period, right after Quebec had made it 4-3, was the real clincher of course but it was that daring and surprise move by Chevrefils that really shook all the confi- dence Citadelles may have had or appeared to have, at the time. In the third period, Flyers "flew" and they beat Quebec to 99 per cent of all loose pucks and thus had possession almost all of the time and the * 14 (Continued On Page 11) Brazilian Traction, Light and Power Co. Ltd. is one of Canada's fastest growing companies, supplying power to on by 9! of world end economic Top ing and design 'talent maintain Our hydro-electric d: have been expanding for 50 years, creating untold opportunity for If you are on engineer check the possibilities, -- engineers to build o great ond secure future. The od- vantages of working in Brazil ere mony, -- speeds p There is much to gain. Grad: hanieal : " or 9 with com. plete technical and practical treining on modern auto- motive ip Prefer drawing office i and @ bockground in body design, engine testing and tuning; repair, testing, ond calibration of electrical units; diesel- engine i 'and k such as Dynoffow, V and Hyd i Applicants would be located in Rio de Janiero and would be dealing with vehicles principally of American origin. Write: Personnel Department, BRAZILIAN TRACTION, ust & powe ca. Lm. Gerrard B: Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. elephone PI. 5271 MATCH MISCONDUCT PENALTY FOR PLAYER WHO USES HIS FISTS Toronto, April 30 (CP)--The On- | tario Hockey Association's residence rule, providing that a player must perform for the club nearest his home, has been retained for an- other year. Retain Residence Delegates to the O.H.A. annual convention rejected 55-5 Saturday an amendment wiping out the rule. Most delegates, plagued this season by residence rule protests, were in favor of abolishing it. But Treasurer George Dudley of Midland claimed the amendment, introduced by the executive, would be a backward step. ' "I would like a few big clubs with artificial ice rinks bringing in play- ers to make up teams that - will overpower everyone else." , No Change In Jr. Age Another change, aitering the jun- jor age limit from 20 to 21, also was defeated. To curb fighting during games delegates decided to ask the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association to rule that any player guilty of striking an opponent with his fists will- be given a match misconduct penalty. , 7 Delegates alse decided that teams must carry players' certificates with them on the road. A request from the St. Catharines. Masons that they be allowed to enter teams in the Intermediate A series was refused. A proposal that a mew Junior "E" series be formed also was turned down. Tra- vel expenses would be too high, delegates said. 2 To Fine Amatéur Players A $10 fine, rather than a three- game suspension, will be levied against O.H.A. players guilty of us- ing abusive language during a game, The change was suggested by Secretary W. A. Hewitt, who said a suspension punished the team rather than the player. However, if a second offence is committed in the same season a one-game suspension follows. The $10 fine will also be given to any | player or official ordered from the bench or to any player given a match misconduct penalty. Nearly $20,000 On Hand Dudley reported the Association was in a healthy financial state with a cash balance of $19,986. The following were elected exe- cutive members: Evan D, Brill, Guelph; Frank Buckland, Peterbor- ough; Lorne D. Cook, Kingston and David Pinkey, Stratford. The rest of the executive was returned by acclamation. EBEC CITADELLES BARRIE FLYERS OUST QU Capture 7th and Deciding Game Eastern Canada Junior Finals - In Display of Superior Speed Barrie Headed for Winni- peg Now -- Leo Labine Scores Three Goals, Sparking Flyers to Tri- umph -- Alf Memorial Cup Games In Peg Barrie, Ont., April 30 -- (CP) -- Barrie's bustling Flyers, newly- crowned Eastern Canada Junior Hockey champions, received a rous- ing send-off early today when they left for Winnipeg and a crack at the national title. The Flyers, who dumped Quebec's favored Citadelles 8-3 Saturday night at Toronto, now take on Winnipeg Monarchs in a best-of- seven Memorial Cup final series starting Tuesday night. Big Celebration in Barrie Cheers and good wishes 'from swarms of speotators from this hockey-mad town of 10,000 accom- panied them as they boarded the train, But the send-off couldnt compare with the din that went on well into Sunday morning after the Flyers returned with the Eastern title. The horn honking and cheering continued until 4 a.m. Saturday's victory gave Barrie the best-of-seven semi-final series 4-3. The bitterly-fought games featured arguments, refusals to play on Barrie ice and 1lth-hour orders from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Sad-eyed Frank Byrne, owner of the Citadelles, and Copper Leyte, Quebec centreman, summed up separately the reasons for the Barzie victory. Said Byrne: "We were beaten by a better team , . . we have no alibis." Said Leyte: "They skated and skated and skated. I don't know how they kept going." Leo Labine, a fiery little left- winger from Haileybury, Ont, and Real Chevrefils were the sparkplugs of the Barrie performance. Labine blasted in three goals and Chev- refils turned in a sensational de- fence game while counting one marker. Big Rally Does It The roaring crowd of 13,527 wit- nessed a Barrie rally which gave them six goals 'in the last two periods after a 2-2 first-period tie.' Spectacular goaltending by , Lorne Howes stopped cold the last-period attack of Quebec. Other Barrie marksmen were Don Emms, Jim Morrison, Jack White and Bil} Hagan. Quebec scorers were Bernie Guay, Rainer Makila and Guay Gervais. The squabbles over the site of the games--Byrne objected to shifting contests from Toronto to Barrie-- were recalled briefly last night when Coach Hap Emms of the Flyers made a tentative suggestion that two of the final games be shifted to Toronto. No Argument Here He said if Monarchs didn't want to come East "then that will be the end of the suggestion." Later, at Winnipeg, Jim Dunn, second vice- president of the C.AHA. and in charge of Western playoffs, said all Memorial Cup games "definitely will be played in the West as schedul- ed." QUEBEC -- Goal, Paille; defence, Plante, Hudson; centre, Haworth; wings, Dubeau, Cline. Subs, Henri, B. Guay, R. Guay, Lemonde, Leyte, Beliveau, Makila, Gervais. BARRIE -- Goal, Howes; defence, Morrison, Toppazzini; centre, Hag- an; wings, D. Emms, P. Emms. Subs, Chevrefils, Stanutz, O'Connor, Wood, Towers, Barber, Labine, Mohns, White. Officials -- Stan Pratt and Hap Shouldice, both of Ottawa. First Period 1--Quebec, Makila (Beliveau) 2--Barrie, White 3--Barrie, Hagan (Toppazzini, D. Emms) ... 4--Quebec, B. Guay (Makila, Beliveau) Penalties -- Lemonde, Chevrefils (2). Second Period 5--Barrie, Chevrefils (Labine) 6--Barrie, Morrison 7--Quebec, Gervais (Makila, Beliveau) . 18:27 8--Barrie, D. Emms (Hagan) 19:33 9--Barrie, Labine (D. Emms) 19:55 Penalties -- P. Emms, Makila, B. Guay, Towers, Morrison, Labine. Third Period 10--Barrie, Labine 11--Barrie, Labine (Wood) Penalties -- tanutz, Henri, Mor- rison, Makila, Beliveau (major and minor), P. Emms (major), Plante. 14:06 6 ... 18:58 Haworth, 4:20 15:57 Winnipeg Wins In West Whip Regina Pats 8-4 In Sudden-Death Final Ross Parke Plays Great On Defence Besides Scoring Three Goals -- Chorley Gets Two -- Open Final Tuesday Winnipeg, April 0 (CP)--Winni- peg Monarchs have won a berth into the Memorial Cup finals against Barrie Flyers. Monarchs whipped Regina Pats 8-4 here Saturday night in a sud- den-death contest for the Western Junior Hockey title after the best- 0"-seven series had wound up with the teams even at three games apiece with one tied. The best-of-seven dominion final will open here Tuesday, with the second game also in Winnipeg Thursday. The third contest will be held at Brandon Saturday, with the clubs returning to Winnipeg for the next two games May 7 and 9. Dates and venue of other games, if needed, will be announced later, Jimmy Dunn of Winnipeg, playoff chairman, said. Receives Abbot Cup Captain Elliott Chorley received the Abbott Cup, bl tic of A.H.L. Announces All-Star Choice 1st, 2nd Squads New York, April 30--(AP)--Pitts- burgh placed two players on the American Hockey League's all-star first team, chosen today by sports writers and broadcasters in league cities. Cleveland, winner of both the regular season title and the Calder Cup playoff, placed only one man on the first team but had three representatives on the No. 2 com- | bine. Each first-team player re-| ceived a bonus of $300. Each sec- ond-team player got $200. Here are the teams with points awarded on a five for first place vote, three for second and one for third basis: First Team Gii Mayer, Pittsburgh Hy Buller, Cleveland Pete Backor, Pittsburgh Ab Demarco, Buffalo Fred Glover, Indianapolis Paul Meger, Buffalo - (30) (35) (19) (41) (39) 1 western supremacy, after the final game from E. Vick Johnson, trus- tee. Coach Murray Armstrong of Re- gina said Monarchs deserved their win on the night's play and wished rival mentor Walter Monson the best in the finals. "This was a good series, Walter; I hope you go all the way," he sald. Monson put his third line of Ross Parke, Ronnie Barr and Gerry James up against Pats' first string of Gord Cowan, Eddie Litzenber- ger and Bun Smith. And the stra- tegy paid off. The usually-high- scoring trio failed to garner a point. Parke and Barr have been used consistently all season to kill off time when Monarchs were short handed. James, 16-year-old juvenile, was brought up in the fifth game of the western final series to fill out a weak spot on one wing. Scores Three Goals Besides turning in a sol d defen- '| sive chore, Parke found time to pump home three goals to pace Monarchs' attack. Chorley, who had found the going tough through the series after a brilliant regular sched- ule, scored twice. Other goals went to Jim Zarie, Dave Trainor and Bill Burega, Pats' marksmen were Harvey Schmidt, Gary Edmundson, Warren Dowie and Tony Schneider, Monarchs lost the services of speedy wing man Laurie Mitchell who suffered a knee injury in the Pi (23) (18) 13) 12) (19) @n d Team John Bower, Cleveland Hugh Currie, Buffalo Marcel Pronovost, Ind. Fred Thurier, Cleveland Wally Hergesheimer, Clev, Bill Gooden, Springfield Mercurys Lose Art Forslund Owen Sound, April 30 (CP) Owen_Mercurys lost the services of, leftwing ace Al Forslund Saturday in their game against Fort Fran- ces Canadians for the Allan Cup and Canadian Senior Hockey title. Forslund suffered a broken wrist when he collided with Morris Sap- lywy of Canadians during the sec- ond period. He fell heavily to the ice after hitting the boards. Fors- lund will be out for the rest of the series. Canadians. tied up the best-of= seven series at one game each with an 8-4 victory. Classified ads are sure to pay -- Phone 35 with yours today first period. Barie and Chorley ro- tated on the second line in Mitch- ell's' absence. : \ Winnipeg held a 24-21 edge in shots. Pats drew nine of the 17 pen- alties. Nine of the 12 goals were un- assisted efforts. 17:38 Pos. £€aquuefE€auug BRAVES WHIP MILLIONAIRES TO GAIN FINAL Montreal, April 30--(CP)--Val- leyfield Braves moved into their first Canadian Senior Hockey final series by trouncing Sydney Million- airez 7-1 here last night in the sixth game of a best-of-seven semi- final series for the Alexander Cup. Braves meet Toronto St. Mich- ael's here Tuesday night in the opening game of the final series. The series will then move to To- ronto for two games, Wednesday and Saturday nights. Dates for the fourth and remaining games if ne- cessary will be announced. later. Sydney, who entered the series with the Quebec Senior League champions at even money, were out-classed last night when the Braves provided 9,063 fans with a near-perfect mixture of defensive and offensive hockey. The Maritimers at no time threatened the Braves, but came up with their best showing in the first period and second periods. They fell apart in the last stanza and offered only a half-hearted offensive. Jack Irvine was, the big gun for the winners with a pair of goals. The others were sniped by Andre Corriveau, Rosaire (Kitoute) Joan- nette, Jean Paul Bisaillon, Jackie Schmidt and Paul Larivee. Sydney's sole marker came in the second period on a screened shot by Tom Rockey. Valleyfield collected their goals on 19 shots while Millionaires pumped 23 shots at goaler Paul Leclerc of Valleyfield, who shared a big part in the victory. Boxing Losing "Old Guard" Among Heavies New: York, April 30--(AP) --This may be the last year for the old guard in the heavyweight boxing division. Champion Ezzard Charles is pre- paring a second sweep through the row of ancients and before 1951 is over, Joey Maxim, Jersey Joe Wal- cott, Lee Savold and Joe Louis may be through as contenders for box- ing's top crown. But waiting patiently in the back- ground is a group of young heavies, timing their moves for 1952. By Ju- ly of that year, Charles will be 31 and may be ready for the plucking. At least that's what the mana- gers of Rex Layne, Rocky Marciano and Roland La Stara are hoping for. Of this trio' of hopefuls, only Layne has voiced a real desire for a shot at Charles this year. He may get it, too. The others are biding their time. Charles, eager to break Louis' record of 25 title defences, will first take care of his waiting list of grey- beards. The champ already has signed to meet Maxim in Chicago Stadium May 30. If he wins, as expected, the Cincinnati negro will take on Wal- cott and either Savold or Louis. A Walcott-Chasles fight is in the works for Pittsburgh this July. Sa- vold and Louis may battle it out this June for the right to face Charles in September. Charles should brush aside the old timers. Then the youngsters will have to make their bids. Layne, Marciano and La Starza all may be ready by then and the fireworks could brighten up the heavyweight scene. In addition to the three, other challenger possi- bilities include Clarence Henry and Bob Baker, two young negroes who rank in the first 10; Harry Mat- thews and Irish Bobby Murphy, a pair of colorful light-heavyweight contenders; and England's Don Dockell and Jack Gardner. The lat- ter is the, British heavyweight champion but Dockell, the Euro- pean heavyweight king, appears a much-better prospect. Of the whole crew, L-yne, at this writing, appears to have the best chance to win the title. Only 22 and built sturdily, the Utah slugger has the punch to go with his flaming will to win. His record shows 30 vic- tories, one loss, and two draws. Fort Frances Canadians Win Second Game In Owen Sound ~ Allan Cup Finals Tied Up | > Quick Splurge In Third Period Gives Forts De- cision, Ties Series --| First Loss This Season | For Mercurys On Home| Ice Owen Sound, Ont., April 30--(CP) --A three-goal splurge in the third perin.. Saturday night gave Fort Frances Canadians a 6-4 victory over Owen Sound Mercurys and tied their best-of-seven Allan Cup final at a game apiece, Mercurys also lost the services of left winger Allan Forslund, who broke his wrist in a third-period collision with Morris Saplywy of Canadians, Forslund will be out for | the rest of the series. Coach Jack Markle of Mercurys blamed his forwards for the loss, but was optimistic about the third | game tonight. In the Fort Frances camp at Pepworth, 15 miles northwest of here, coach Bud Jarvis was any- thing but boastful after watching his charges square the series. The Mecurys are a top-notch out- fit, he said, "but if our fellows go out and drive, we'll come out on top." He still hopes the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association will shift the last two games to neutral ice. Frank Sargent, Thunder Bay dis- trict C.AH.A. representative, is working on the Canadians' case, he said. It was anybody's game Saturday night until Bob Fero scored Cana- dians tying goal half way through the final period. Less than 30 sec- onds later Saplywy slapped in the goal that defeated Mercurys for the first time on home ice this season, snapping their winning streak at 25 | straight. Johnny Irving, Ike Eizensoph, Doc Johnson and Sambo Fedoruk scored the other Canadians' goals. Owen Sound marksmen were Mike Buka- $00 GREYHOUNDS BEST NANAIMO IN EX. SERIES Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., April 30 --(CP)--An overtime goal by Wal- ter Zuke Saturday night gave the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds the edge in their best-of-three exhibi- tion series with the Nanaimo Clip- pers. Zuke's goal came in a special ov- ertime session made necessary after the Hounds had skated to a con- vincing 6-2 decision over the Clip- pers in regulation time. The teams decided to play a sudden-death ses- sion to decide the winner. Nanaimo had won a 6-4 decision Thursday night while' the opening contest ended in a 2-2 tie. Zuke's goal was his second of the night. Other Sault scorers were Ronnie Lay, who had two, Johnny Offidani, Joe Bumbacco and Jimmy Mosienko. Gordie Miller and Leslie Lund- mark were the Nanaimo marksmen. YESTERDAY'S STARS --his eighth inning single scored run that snapped a 3-3 tie as Browns defeated the Indians 6-3 in the first game; his four hits helped St. Louis win the second game 13-11. Pitching -- Ed Lopat, Yankees-- blanked the Senators 4-0 with five hits for his second straight shutout ond his third victory without a de- eat. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Batting -- Ray Coleman, Browns | By The Canadian Press (Saturday) MEMORIAL CUP Eastern Canada Final Quebec 3, Barrie 8. jpartie wins best-of-seven series Western Canada Final Regina 4, Winnipeg 8. (Winnipeg wins best-of-seven sere ies 4-3, one game tied). ALLAN CUP Final Fort Frances 6, Owen Sound 4, (Best-of-seven series tied 1-1). (Sunday) ALEXANDER CUP Eastern Final Valleyfield 7, Sydney 1. (Valleyfield wins best-of-seven series 4-2). Sarnia Sailors Win Junior "'B" Championship Sarnid, April 30 (CP) -- Sarnia Sailors captured the Ontario Hoce key Association Junior B cham- pionship Saturday with a 6-2 vie tory over Weston Dukes. Sarnia won the best-of-seven series 4-1, Ed Houlihan led the winners with two goals, both coming in the third period. Dukes fell back in the last session after they led 1-0 at the end of the first period and 2-1 at the end of the second. The first period opened on slow ice with the first marker being scored by Reid for Weston. With only five seconds remaining in the period and while Horner was in the penalty box for Sarnia. In the second period Jago, play= ing his first game of the series after recuperating from a broken ankle, scored early for Weston, Philpott got the only other marker which was for Sarnia. The third period was all Sarnia's and 'ice which was fast: becoming slushy. The first two goals of this period were scored by McIlroy and Houlihan while Ingram was sit- ting out a Weston penalty. The other three Sarnia goals were counted by Houlihan. Dunham and Savage. Fifteen minor pénalties | were handed out during the game, | in his NINTH YEAR Chicago--Andy Palko ninth year with the Cubs. TRADE MARK ENRORE THT is They'll Pass Their cheski with two, Jack Ingoldsby and | §& Pat McCreavy. FORT FRANCES Goal, Bare- foot; defence, Fedoruk, Sampson; centre, . O'Donnell; wings, Irving, Toninato. Subs, Ricard, Eizensoph, Saplywy, Lynch, Kliner, Fero, John- son, Kurceba. OWEN SOUND -- Goal, Gillson; defence, Kazarian, Allum: centre, Burlington; wings, Ingoldsby, Fors- lund. Subs, Hayward, Smith, Gil- lespie, McReavy, Bukacheski, Grant, | Markle, MacDonald. Referees--Bill McKenzie and Dan Cox, both of Port Arthur. First Period 1--Owen Sound, Bukacheski (Gillespie) ..............s 2--Eort Frances, Irving (Sampson) Penalties -- Sampson, Allum, Bur- lington. Second Period 3:25 6:18 | 3--Owen Sound, Bukacheski (McReavy) 4--Fort Frances, (Fedpruk) 5--Fort Frances, (Fero) 6--Owen Sound, Ingoldsby (Burlington, Hayward) ... Penalties--None. Third Period 7--Owen Sound, McReavy (Gillespie) 5 8--Fort Frances, (Johnson) ..... 9--Fort Frances, Saplywy (Eizensoph) Eizensoph Johnson Fero Name Art West To Coach Beaches Entry In 0.R.F.U. Toronto, April 30 (CP)--A former Argonaut star backfielder, Art West will likely be appointed head coach of the Balmy Beach Football Club, it was reported Sunday night. An Argo farm team, the Beaches last season captured the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union title. Although Bob Moran, president of the Toronto Argonauts, wouldn't officially confirm the report, he said it was "a darn good rumor." West would succeed quarterback Gerry Tuttle who has returned to the United States. West was a standout with Argos in the late '30s. CHIEF. SUNI WAR CLOUD WRESTLING OSHAWA ARENA : TOMORROW ® CHIEF SUNI WAR CLOUD SKY HI LEE ® FLANAGAN vs. HENNING @® Wentworth vs, Collins harder . . For a real (Be sure this trade mork is on the Bicycle. bicycle you buy.) id Q's RESILOBRAZED -- © 17'S BONDERIZED Exams With EASE <= If You Promise Them ---- The Bike With The BIG FOUR Exams become an exciting adventure to the boy or girl whose prize will be a C.CM. The prospect of ownership * inspires them to study harder, work . take a greater interest in ' their school work. As a result, they write examinations better prepared and with greater enthusiasm. incentive, offer them some- thing they really want. ..a new C.C.M. Greater strength with "cushion-comfort" riding. A rustproof base under "slow-baked" lustrous: enamel. Drive". © IT'S PRECISION-CASTERED -- Safe, sensitive, swivel-action steering for "Straight Line © and Hg (rnatizn/ Sold and Serviced by More Than 3,000 Friendly Canadian Declers from Coast to Coast . HE LC VI' FOR OVER 50 YEARS CANADA'S FINEST BICYCLE VICTOR'S SPORTS & CYCLE 34 KING ST. WEST, DIAL 3.7812 38 BOND ST. W. DIAL 3-314) W. T. SUDDARD ; 538 SIMCOE ST. 8. DIAL 5-3979 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, OSHAWA CYCLE SALES A. BOBAK, 16 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA, ONTARIO, DIAL 3-4341 H. & K. Hdwre. . Harrison & Kinsman 337 SIMCOE ST. §., OSHAWA, ONTARIO, DIAL 3-4425