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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 3, 1958 A STUDY IN GOAL-TENDING TECHNIQUES Bud Hillman (No. 2), already stretched out, looks up to see what's happening. The lower photo shows goalie Albani (No. 1), of the Marlboros, makes a very smart and success- ful stick-check to knock the puck right off the end of Oshawa's Fred Etcher (No. 18) as the local winger swooped in all alone and vainly tried to deke Albani out of position. Photos by Dutton--Times Studio The two pictures above giving a camera-eye's view of the goal- tending techniques displayed in Saturday night's Junior "A" game here which Oshawa Generals won over Toronto Marlboros 3-1. The top photo shows Harry Sinden, No. 12, taking' Johnny Burns of Marlboros (No. 20.) out of the play, while Mike Cirka (No. 1), Oshawa goalie, dives out to block the puck (hidden from view) and - EVERYTHING FROM'SOUP'TO NUTS" They start the Junior "A" playoffs on Wednesday nig d it will be Oshawa Generals visiting Galt Black Hawks for the game of their 3-out-of-5 series; Marlboros visiting Barrie for the first of a 7-gamé affair and St. Catharines visiting St, Mike's, also the first of a 5-game series, Galt Black Hawks will play the 2nd game of their playoff series with the Generals, here at the Oshawa Arena on Satur- day night. Come one, come all--and come early! The mad month of March always brings around the Junior "A" playoffs and upsetg are as likely to occur as in a free-for-all for 2-year-olds. Generals whipped Marlboros 3-1 here on Saturday with Bobby Attersley scoring two goals within a minute, midway through the first period while Bionda and Bendo served penalties for the visitors. Roger Maisonneuve got one late in the third period, with two defensemen, Monty Montemurro and Lowell Dykstra earning assists. Marlies were without Wally Maxwell, Parker MacDonald, John Tolton and goalie Johnny Henderson for this one but their reserves made it a spirited battle, The Junior "A™ results over the week-end wiped out the doubts as to the final standing. Galt whipped Windsor 11-1 on Saturday night and St. Catharines handed Guelph Biltmores an 8-2 thump- ing. On Sunday, Galt won in Windsor 6-5 while Marlboros clinched second place by defeating the Greenshirts 5-2. In the other half of the twin-bill, St. Mike's tied with the Teepees, 2-2. Owen Sound beat Brantford and Kitchener licked Stratford on Saturday night, in Senior "A" playoff games, the score in each case being 4-1. Both winners lead their respective series in games, 3-1 now and need one . more win to wind up the round. Smith Truckmen were held to a 2-2 tie in Stouffville on Saturday night and that adds a lot of interest to their next meeting, which will . be this Wednesday night in Oshawa. The Truckers met a determined band of checkers on Saturday night in Stouffville and the Clippers tied the score with a goal in the last minute of play and then after Oshawa took the lead again in the overtime, the homesters tallied again to earn their tie. This round stands the same now as the Belleville-Kingston series, but they play their 3rd game tonight, in Kingston, An Orillia rink, entered bd Lloyd Anstey and skipped by Mel Lamb, captured the honors in one section of the successful one-day bonspiel held here on Saturday while Rev. J. C. Pereyma's Oshawa entry took top honors in the other section. ,In all, 32 rinks com- peted in the three-game double-draw event with Eldon Kerr's Oshawa rink and Charlie Peacock's local rink, copping.2nd-prizes in their respective sections, also by winning all three games. Rae Halleran, Oak Crawford, Wally Butler and Ed. Michael all had local entries that finished in the prize money. Down in Peterborough on Satur- day night, the Oshawa representatives in the Ontarie- Curling Association's annual "Colts" event, took a terrific lacing. A band of four ex-Winnipeg schoolboy curlers, now working at CGE in the _Liftlock City, handed the Oshawa rink a 16-3 defeat and at that, Messrs. Webster, Campbell, McLaughlin and Aker didn't hang around for the full 12 ends either, BRIGHT BITS: --Leafs blanked Rangers 3-0 on Saturday night but bowed 4-2 in New York on Sunday . ;, Conny Smythe states that Maxie Bentley is on an "extended leave", thus clearing the little centre of any stigma of alleged "desertion" * . , Danny Lewicki scored three and assisted in the other two as Pittsburgh Hornets won 5-3 over Hershey Saturday night . , . So the CAHA suspended the Quebec branch and it remains now only to wait and see which group gives in first--because one of them will--there's too much dough to be made in the pending playoffs for them to pa's it up . . . Niagara Falls beat Peterborough in the COSSA senior basketball finals on Saturday. St. Kitts had put Belleville out earlier. In the B group, Midland nipped Port Perry 60-58 in the senior ranks and Richmond "Hill put out Whitby in the Junior ranks . . . Ontario has drawn a bye in the Canadian Curling championships, which open #4 Sudbury today, Fi v WIN 3-1 Toronto Marlboros, without the services, of four top men... Wally Maxwell, Parker MacDonald, George Toltan and Chuck Hender- son, were no match for the win- hungry Oshawa Generals last Sat- urday night at the Oshawa Arena. The Gens decisioned the Dukes 3-. and did so on the top per- formance of two players . . . Centre Bob Attersley and goaler Mike Cirka. TWO QUICKIES Bob collected two quick goals in the first period to give the locals a lead which they never relinquish- ed and Mike played the finest de- fensive game in some weeks as. the Dukes éame becak 'in the last two periods to try to make up the deficit. The victory gives the Gens a little solider hold on the sixth playoff spot and proves now that they weren't getting into same through the "backdoor." The game was the last of the schedule for the locals who now move into quarter-final Junior "A" play against the Galt Black Hawks, Saturday night it was a case of the Marlies relying on their old clutch and grab stuff in the first 10 minutes of the game. Referee's Walsh and Logah were for none of this and they whistled the Leaf- ian-juniors off the ice faster than they could be counted. PF -- Generals Decisio To Close Out Schedule The result was a delayed pen- alty around the halfway mark that saw three of the enemy in the penalty box and two sentences be- ing served. Coach Brown sent out Attersley as an extra forward on the power play and the kid moved in from defence to take a rebound in front of Albani. A SLAP-SHOT - He lined up the puck for a slap- shot and sent it sizzling into the cage for a 1-0 count. Harry Sinden and Jack Armstrong picked up as- sists 'on the play. Tu Less than a minute later with only one man sitting it out, Bob was on the ice as a regular with his line of Etcher and Collin and this time tipped in a shot-pass from Fred Etcher for a 2-0 tally. That was enough for Marlboro- coach Reg Hamilton. The clutch- and-grab wouldn't work here. He told his boys to rough it but on the clean side. They did . . . but through a score- less second period, the Oshawa defence was great. Cirka was ev-| en greater, On the odd occasions | when the locals did hit their stride | and move into the enemy end, they got some great chances, Sin- den, Maisonneuve and Parker were all in alone in front of the net with the puck... but either over- nM skated, over-shot or were 'out- guessed by the goaler himself. In the last period, McCarthy broke the scofing ice for the los- ers when he broke three abreast with burns and Fisher toward the Oshawa blue-line. GOES IN ALONE His faxe pass.pulled Montemur- ro right out of position and Mc- Carthy skated in alone on Cirka tr fire a low shot to the left corn- er of the net. The pressure grew greater as the time ran out inthe game with the score 2-1. Oshawa needed in- surance and the Dukes needed an equalizer. A defensive lapse by Marlies gave Montemurro his chance and taking "Dutch" Dykstra's pass he skated -quickly into the enemy end. With two defencemen push- ing him to his knees he flipped over a pass to Maisonneuve. Roger had streaked up the right wing and took the pass backhand. His one chance for a shot was also a backhander. He took it and conected! The Arena went wild. Oshawa | had the insurance marker with| just three minutes left in the game. | The team held on 'and that was] the way they ended the period, | the game and the season, GOOD ONE-DAY EVENT A successful one-day bonspiel was held at the Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, a double draw, 3-game affair, with a full entry of S. Lloyd Anstey's rink from Orillia, with Mel Lamb as skip, captured top prizes in the first round, win- ning their three. games with a score of 20 and Eldon Kerr's Osh- awa rink, with three wins, took sec- ond prizes with a total score of 10. Skip Kerr had to draw the shot on an extra stone decision, to beat out his opponent, L. Sharpe of High Park, in the third game. Wally. Butler's Oshawa rink had two wins and a score of 17 plus 2, to win the 3rd prizes in this section and Art Louden's rink from Toron- to High Park with two wins and a score of 16 plus 3, was next in line. Ed Michael's Oshawa rink won only one game but they de- feated Bill Trewin's Cobourg en- try 15-5 in the second game, which was good enough for the 5th set of prizes for high single win, an even 10 Brooklin Bows To Cambray 5-3 First Playoff The Brooklin Bombers started off the first round of the ORHA Intermediate A playdowns, drop- ing the first game-of the best of ee, series, losing to Cambray by a score of 53, in Cambray 'on Friday night. The game was very close as these two well matched clubs battl- ed it out in a. good clean match, and it was late in the second per- iod when Cambray scored the tie- breaking goal. The only scoring shot in the final stanza was made by Cambray as they took the game with a two goal edge. a Cambray led 2-1 by the end of the first stanza and maintained a one goal edge in the second per- iod leading 4-3. The single goal in the last period gave the 53 count for Cambray. Doug Vipond and Buck Moore each scored one and assisted on one, with Chuck Johns i the d Brooklin goal. brays goalgetter; Tamblyn who "scored two goals. A. Jacke Jewell and M. Tamblyn ea scored one. Defence, Booth, Reynolds; Centre. Moore; Wings, Roberts, Vipond; Alternates, C. Johnston, D. Mit- Sell, Badgley, Bradley, Tran, CAMBRAY -- Goal, Lee, De- énce, E. Trent, Jackett, Centre, C. Trent; Wings, R. Jewell, M. Tamblyn, Alternates, Gorrill, A. Trent, C. Tamblyn, Squires. REFEREES -- Ralph Wakely of Lindsay and Gord Hurst of Myrtle. The second game of this play- off series will be played in Brook- lin Arena on Tuesday, March 3, BROOKLIN -- Goal, B. Mitchell, | pt starting at 8:30. - Oshawa Rinks Dominate Prize List In Successful Saturday Bonspiel In the 11.00 o'clock draw, Rev. J. C. Pereyma's Oshawa rink took top honors, with three wins and a score of 15. They beat Roy Whit- tington's Oshawa entry in the de-| ciding game, 9-5, to take the day's honors in this division. Charlie Peacock's rink nosed out M. Kirkland's entry, with Bert White as skip, 9-8, in the final game to cop three wins for the day and the 2nd set of prizes, with a total score of only 7. All their games were close, the "Less- Four" rink losing out 9-7 to Pea- cock in the second game. This rink included four "Leslies", Har- rison, Gorrie, McGee and Eveniss. Rae Halleran's rink with two wins and a score of 17 plus 1, took the 3rd set of prizes, in the two- win division. They won their first game over Dilworth of Orillia 15-4 and then won their 3rd game over Watson of Agincourt 14-7, after bowing to Pereyma in the second game, Oak Crawford's rink with Paul Michael at the helm, won their second game over Dilworth of Oril- lia 21-1 and then beat out Peer of Guelph 12-5 in the third game, to cop 4th prizes, with two wins and a total score of 15 plus 10. Final set of prizes in the second group went to L. Peer's Guelph rink, who won 18-5 over Caldwell of Royal Canadians, for a score of 10 Plus 3, best in the single-win sec- on. Joe Walsh was convener for the day's successful competition and supervised the draw and pr ta arlies McDiarmid Jackson Taylor : Booth GAME no'h Taylor Crothers ....... Smith Louden E. Michael Jackson Caiane 9% McDiarmid .... H Butler .. » ais Lamb . Kerr .. Bell... Mills .. Louden .. Granik Harry Allinson Ray Cole Bill Kennedy Avie Dilworth skip Se OSHAWA Drew Jacobi Harry Norley Rae Halleron ski P ' OSHAWA Claude Phipps Doug Keel John Greer. Oak Crawford Fred Moss Al Morrison , oF Cy reyma Paul Michael skip wee 18 ki OSHAW. Sam McMillan Gord Hare Nick Jenkin Chas. Peacock Mc skip . i ROYAL CDNS. Bud Martin C. J. Jack Ward Jim McQuarrie Jim Curtis ski . Elgin Munday Joe Walsh Wilf Kitson Maurice Kirkland Ross Endicott Bert White Bill Ray Smith Lloyd Whittington Bill Whittington tion of prizes, which included a special set of awards, presented by Wm. Casey, local C and W repre- sentative. Following are the complete sults: re- 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW --First Game = HIGH PARK ape Don Crothers, Duke McTavish Art Cheshire Fred Smith skip -...0.. Bill Lovelock Jack Mercer Bert Granik, kip COBOURG C. Winters | J. Wm. Trewin Maurice Booth, skip . i TORONTO VICS Cliff Shaw Dr. McLaren J. H. McDiarmid . Kell, McDiarmid, sl oorm Vie Jewell Peter Mcintyre Alf Bell, skip Saad OSHAWA Sutton Frai Black Bert Hill Wally Butler ski OSHAWA Ford Lindsay Dean McLaughlin Jack Judge ox Eldon Kerr, 8 P OSHAWA Ed Johnston H. Saunders Reg. Fair J. Ferries Hec Campbell Ev. Jackson, BRAD... piss HIGH PARK Ken Phillips Archie Duffield R. S. Kirk Stan- Reid, skip '..... a OSHAWA Geo. Richards E. Nichol J. Michael E. Michael, skip 4 .. 4 OSHAWA Ross Murison Ross Bennett Ivan Parrott Pp OSHAWA Charlie White Frank Godden Ross Mills 1,000 FANS WANTED | ADMISSION: N 0.M.H.A. HOCKEY PLAYDOWNS HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS Monday Night -- March 2 OSHAWA ARENA 7:00 p.m.--B"Nai B'Rith vs. Oshawa Lions 7:40 p.m.--Kiwanis vs. Rotary 8:30 p.m.--Juvenile Series Kingston vs. Hayden Macdonald SEE FUTURE N.H.L. STARS IN ACTION ! ADULTS CHILDREN Proceeds to boost City League Hockey v Al3dv skip ...... AGINCOURT A. Thompson R. Greed A. Muirhead B. Watson Les. McGee Les. Eveniss skip ae OSHAWA Art Rowden Fred Ashworth Tom Dalby 7 A. Bailie E. Joycelin E. Caldwell Thos. Hawkins Se R. Whittington .. C. Peacock 9 Waugh Crawford Peer .... 21 18 Caldwell . . 11 McLeod «Curtis... tia 14 Halleran Third Game Waugh .......... 14 V. Peacock Caldwell ........ 13 Dilworth Halleran 14 Watson ..., C. Peacock . 8 Kirkland ... Pereyma 9 Whittington Crawford 12 Peer 13 Gorrie ... . 12 McLeod Watson Kirkland Pereyma ConA RIN Curtis ... Endicott FE EERE ey OSHAWA GENERALS goal, Cirka; defence, Appleby, Sinden, Dykstra, Hillman, Chapman; -for- wards, Attersley, Collin, Etcher, Maisonneuve, Armstrong, Monte- Juke, Mader; Parker, Stewart, asey. TORONTO MARLBOROS -- goal, Albini; defence, Bionda, Stoyan, In- gram, Sanderson, Baun; forwards, James, Harris. Reid. McCreary, McCarthy, Bendo, Glover, Fisher, Burns, J. MacDonald. Referres: Maurice Walsh, Ajax and Jack Logan, Galt. 1ST PERIOD 1. Oshawa, Attersley (Sinden, Armstrong) .. 10.40 2. Oshawa, Attersley (Etcher, Sinden) .... 11.35 Penalties--Bionda (interference) 4.40: Ingram (holding) 7.52; Bion- da (interference) 8.29; Bendo (el- bowing) 9.06. 2nd PERIOD No scoring. Penalties--Casey (tripping) 10.11; Casey (hooking) 16.58; James (high sticking) 18.40, 3RD PERIOD 3. Toronto, McCarthy (Burns, Fisher) 4. Oshawa, Maisonneuve ° (Montemurro, Dykstra) 17.45 Penalties--Siden (holding) .13; J. Macdonald (tripping) 6.40; Arm- strong (elbowing) 7.27: Attersley (holding) 19.22. SHOTS On Cirka ON GOAL 1 8 12-31 OHA J unior Group Winds Up Schedule By THE CANADIAN PRESS" Junior A hockey in Ontario and Quebec was in a decisive stage at|. the week-end. The Ontario Hockey Association's nine-team' group "wound up its schedule and settled the six-team playoff pattern. The Quebec Hoc- key Association s junior playoffs began although the eventual winner won't get into the Memorial Cup playoffs unless the CAHA lifts the suspension it imposed Saturday on the QAHA. The Northern Ontario Hockey Association declared its champion, Timmins - Porcupine Combines won their seventh successive NOHA Junior A title Saturday by defeating Falconbridge Wolves 4-2 to sweep their best-of-five final 3-0. Sunday Montreal Canadiens, Que- bec junior champions, 'grab a 1-0 lead in a best-of-seven semi- final series, defeating Montreal Royals 4-1. Quebec Citadelles took the first game of a best-of-nine semi-final with Three Rivers Reds, coming from behind 4-2. In the OHA Junior A series tb ze games Saturday and the ae number Sunday rang down t cur- tain on the regular schedue. In Saturday's activity Galt Black Hawks whipped Windsor Spitfires 11-1, Oshawa Generals downed Tor- onto Marlboros 3-1 and St. Cath- arines trounced Guelph Biltmores -2. In Toronto Sunday, the Marl- boros copped second place in the standings by beating Kitchener- Waterloo Greenshirts 5-2. St. Cath- arines came from behind to tie St. Michael's 2-2. In Windsor Sun- On Albani 15 7 12-34 day, Galt edged out the Spitfires 6-5 and helped teammate Jim Mec- Burney win the individual scoring championship. Galt's slaughter of the Spitfires Saturday was led by Ken Wharram and Minnie Menard who fired three goals each. Jim McBurney, with two, John Muckler, Frank Bonello and Moe Mantha completed the rout. Ted Reid spoiled Les Bink- | ley's shutout. Captain Brian Cullen paced the Teepees with three goals against Guelph, Memorial Cup champions last year. -Bill Haas, Alex Leslie, Hugh Barlow, Ken Schinkel and Ron Murphy added the rest. George Whyte and rookie W. Gra- ham tallied for Guelph. McBurney scored one goal and picked up three assists against the Spitfires Sunday to win the OHA scoring title. He ended the sched- ule with 96 points, three more than Orv Tessier of Barrie. Hillary Menard fired three goals and Wharram and Bonello notched one each to complete Galt's scoring. Archie Burton blasted a pair for the Spitfires, the others going Ross Graham, Bob Brown and Gaston Marcotte. Parker MacDonald with two goa led the Marlboro attack Sunday. Gerry ames, Tom McCarthy and Red Sanderson provided the rest. Jack Novak and Grieg Hicks scored for Kitchener. Czntain Bill Dineen and Mike Ratchford tallied for St. Michae"s Sunday, Charlie Marshall and Ed Mateka counted for the Teepees. The OHA playoffs start Wednes- day. Marlboros play Barrie in the best-of-seven semi-finals. St. Cath- arines meets St. Michael's and Oshawa plays Galt in best-of-five quarter-finals. WILL REPRESENT CANADA Oshawa Figure Skaters Make Splendid Showing OTTAWA---Ten young members | f Oshawa Skating Club went to] Ottawa for the three-day Dominion championship meet and brought outstanding honors, plus] Canadian championship ome three crowns. The local representatives were Hugh Smith, Elaine Richards and Gloria Cavanaugh in the juniors. The dance pairs were Glen Skuce artnering Geraldine Fenton and ugh Smith partnering Margaret Jean Carr. The coveted Earl Grey trophy for a team of four was won for Oshawa 4 Dawn Steckley, David Lowery, Hugh Smith, Gail Authors, and Alan Anderson, who skated in the senior singles. It was the only time in the Dominion meets that the trophy had been won by other than a major Canadian club. To won this high award, the club had to be represented in every senior event, including men's, ladies', pairs, and fours, The junior championship for dancing was won by Glen Skuce and Geraldine Fenton, WILL REPRESENT CANADA As a result of their showing in the Dominion meet Oshawa's Dawn Steckley and Don Lowery will be Tepressoting the Dominion Associa- tion in e forthcoming No American Championships to be held in the U.S. Winners of the Canadian junior pairs champion- ship on Friday, they will be com- ting in that class. Dawn _Steck- ey will also be in the North American ladies' singles cham- pionship event. Displaying keen interest and loy- alty to their fellow club members, a large number of Oshawa Skating Club members attended the. cham-|15 pionships in Ottawa, to boost their club's. entries. . TWO SENIOR "SECONDS" ' Two of Toronto's talente teen-agers skated off with the Can- adian singles figure skating crowns Saturday night at the close of a three-day championship meet. Barbara Gratton, 16-year-old from the Toronto Skating Club, gave a sparkling display in four minutes of free skating to take the senior women's title. It was an upset victory, since she had placed second in the compulsory figures section of the contest, which counted for two-thirds of the marks. Peter Firstbrook, 19 - year - old clubmate of Miss Gratton, won both the compulsory figures and free skating sections to retain the senior men's title he won last year. Frances Dafoe, 23, and Norris Bowden, 26, of the Toronto Skating Club won three championships-- he senior pairs, waltz and ten step. Last year they won those three and also the senior dance title, but Saturday they withdrew front that event. Frances Abbott and David Ross of Winnipeg went on to win the senior dance title. vacated by Miss Dafoe and Bowden, who recently placed second in the world champ- ionships at Davos, Switzerland. DAWN STECKLEY SECOND A 17-year-old from Oshawa, Ont., Dawn Steckley, had taken an early lead in the women's senior com- petition by winning the difficult compulsory "'school'"" figures. But Miss Gratton outshone the field of 12 with her effortless free-skating performance to overcome that 1lead i+ Merchants Open Ball Season On May Ith BRANTFORD (CP)--The eight teams in the Intercounty Baseball League decided Sunday to open their 1953 schedule Friday, May Opefing day sends all eight clubs into action: Kitchener at Brant- ford: Guelph at Waterloo; Oshawa at Galt; London at St. Thomas. The schedule ends Aug. 29. A vote decided on a four-team playoff although there was some demand that six clubs get into post- schedule play. In the playoffs, the first-place team will meet the fourth and the second-place club plays the third. Semi-final and final series will be best-of-nine affairs. Five per cent of receipts of playoff games will be distribu- ted among the bottom four teams. OSHAWA PAIR SECOND Miss Steckley placed second and Yarmila Pachl, 15-year-old native hi Sregue, Czechoslovakia, was | third. | Firstbrook was well ahead of the |three other competitors in the | senior men's event. Charles Snell- ing, 15, of Toronto, placed second and Peter. Dunfield, 20, of Toronto, was third. | Miss Steckley and David Lowery also of Oshawa, who won the junior i pairs championship Friday night, | entered the senior pairs competi- on agains! ss oe an - ti inst Miss Daf d Bow: den. The two teen-agers fell dur- ing their five-minute performance but finished out their routine to place second. Dutchies, Mercs Both Win 4-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Teams in the Ontario Hockey Association'Senior A semi-final ser- ies believe in doing things the same way. Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen and Owen Sound Mercurys won by identical 41 scores Saturday night against Stratford Indians and Brantford Redmen to take identi- cal 3-1 leads in the two best-of- seven rounds. But the Dutchmen had & tougher time than the Mercurys, who fin- ished on top of the seven-team league in the 48-game schedule. Playing at home, the Kitchener- Waterloo club whacked in three overtime goals for their triumph over the Indians. The Mercurys« also at home, divided their fou counters between the second an third periods. . Kitchener will try to finish the series in Stratford Tuesday and Brantford remain in Owen Sound for a date the same night. INDIANS CLINCH TITLE SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)-- Springfield Indians, who have nine more regular-season games to play clinched the Eastern Hockey League championship Sa t urday night by overwhelming Johnstown Jets 10-5. BERTIE MEANWELL MEANWELL WHEN ELECTRICAL = HE THI ARCON| HAD NOTHING ON BERTIE IT COMES TO THINGS NKS ! OMES THE BIG FIG DO THE NEIGHBOURS SEE ON MEANWELL'S SET. YOU'VE GUESSED IT -SNow !!! \ HT AND WHAT M/ DOUGH ON A FEW { ; SERVICEMAN NOTHING! WHY WASTE GOOD TEMPER THIS DINGBAT AND REPULVERIZE THE THERMO-SYNCRONIZER GIVE US A BETTER IMAGEA SIMPLE REPAIRS. I'LL JUST THE "AND IT ISN'T EVEN SNOWING OUTSIDE! WILL QUIT N_T00 | MY SOUND Eon oF & THE YEAR TWAI ) 3 TILL BERTIE GETS [577% THE BILLS FOR le: expensive plicated THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 'KNOW-HOW. Fi iddling with t can not only be q annoying but may also be expensive at times. An experienced serviceman can always save you money, toil and disappointment. ) S ADIW irn4d