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| SPORT FROM BRITAIN Annual Boat Race Is This Saturday LONDON (CP) -- Oxford and Cambridge meet Saturday for the | 101st time in the classic rowing | event known to millions of Britons "as "The Boat Race." Eight oarsmen and a coxswain from each university will propel a 280-pound shell over 4% winding miles of the Thames river to per- petuate a challenge laid down in © 1829. The race is beloved as a Satur- day afternoon springtime classic. If the weather is right, thousands | crowd the towpaths between Mort- | lake and Putney to view for noth- ing a show that costs each varsity fund nearly £2,000. ! BATTLE OF BLUES In London, it's tradition to sup- port either Oxford or Cambridge-- regardless of whether one has at- 'tended either--and to sport dark blue Oxford or light blue Cam- 1 bi e colors on the day. | This year the experts look to Ox- ford to win--although boat race prophecies are famed for being | caught out. Last year Cambridge Iwas strongly favored but lost miserably. Of 100 races so far, Cambridge leads with 54 victories to Oxford's 45. There was a dead-heat' in 1877. Oxford has won only six of the last 29 races. Both crews have new boats this time. It's normal to have a tailored craft for each new crew although the 60-foot shells cost between £300 and £350. HARD TRAINING Strict training for both tends to curb the gaiety of college life. Dances, theatre visits and parties are frowned on. It's the old story of early to bed and early to rise for the six-week training period. Diets that make for muscles and stamina are musts and the Oxford crew is reported to be getting a pint of extra-strong university beer a day and a steak apiece every three days. Every day during the training period the Oxford men sport ¢a fresh bunch of violets in their but- tonholes--donated anonymously. "It was being done 30 years ago when I was rowing," says Oxford coach Group Capt. H. R. M. Ed- wards who has rowed three boat races. 'The violets still arrive évery day but we aren't sure who | sends them." BOWLING NEWS STORIE PARK LEAGUE ! Wow! Talk about bowling! Don {Henning rolled a 849 (252-211) 'triple including a 386 single. Joe Olynik rolled a triple of 709 (230) with a 317 single and John Wether- ot a 706 (297-258) triple. Nice g! ! Men 600 -- Jack Cameron 661 1(254 - 228); Vince Craddock 642 (243-212), Leo Smith 639 (215-231); b Porter 631 (205-204-222; Geo. ing 612 (276-216); Bill Gibson 603 3 Lup | Lorraine Prout | Ruth Gibson 648 | eo, Northey 239, Mel Meulemeest- | 241, Ken Bowler 229-201; Bob) etchen 228; Art Tuson 221; Joe| arsons 219; Al Prout 219: Jack| vendale 216, Jim Claus 214, Dave | ibson 207; John Bellingham 204; | Curran 203; Geo. Arkwright ; Bud Kemp 201. Ladies 200 -- Mary Foot 277; 5 rg Smith 243; Bea Northey 233; 0! Schoenau 210, G. Christie 208 and I. Goodman 208. Aces, Toppers and Upstarts took all four points today from Spots, Merrymakers .and Scrappers. Cut- ups took three leaving Spoilers one. Tough luck Spoilers, losing total pins by just two pins. Team standing: Cutups 28, Top- pers 28, Aces 27, Spots 24, Up- starts 16, Merrymaker 15, Spoil- ers 14 and Scrappers 7. Nice to see the Lemon League a little smaller. P. Barnes, N. | Worsley, M. Shields, R. Adcock, | E. Burrus, O. Morrison, G. Kane and V. Moore. Our bowling banquet is being held in the Masonic Temple on Saturday, May 14. LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Monday night was for most a better night, Val Mae Beauty Salon team rolled 3,600 total pins which is a good total in any league for 3 ames of 5 bowlers. The battle Claus 223-209; May French | for first place will be decided next | | Golf. Group Changes Selection System TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Golf Association has changed the method for selecting the four players which represent the prov- ince in the annual Willingdon Cup interprovincial team match. Last year the four low scorers in the Ontario Open were nomin- ated for the team but the fourth vincial amateur title and auto- matically became a member of the team. Before last year the four mem- bers were selected on their scores in a certain number of specified tou naments. This year that method will again be followed. The 15 players with the low com- bined scores for two 36-hole medal tournaments--the Burlington invi- tation, June 1 and the London Hunt invitation June 15--will play the 54 holes of the Ontario Open at the Kingston Cataraqui Club June 24 and 25. The four players with the lowest aggregate for the 126 holes will be the team unless the fourth player is again eliminated by a non-qualifier winning the provincial amateur championship at Kitch- ener Westmount July 6-9. ped three points and Garrard Plumbing had to settle for only one point. Bond's Clothing put a road block up for the Paint Shop gang and stopped the painters in their quest for the section honors. The Bond's club is now in a most comfortable position on top. Black's Men's Wear moved into the running by taking four points from Werners and George Smith, Chuck Rout and Johnny Smith all had & big hand in the win Body Shop split with the Wheel and Tire boys and the time is run- ning out on the bodymen who have yet to win a section and only three scheduled weeks remain. are having trouble trying to shake the Orfuns from their heels and just one slip will open the gate | and the Orfuns will tear right through. Seat Line lost ground by losing | three points to the fast travelling | Orfuns despite the nice trundling of | Sonny Schwartz who turned in a 784 triple score. Jack Dionne with a 772 triple was mainly responsible for a three point win by the Duplate No. 2 club over Shippiny and Doug Vann | was also in top form for the Or- | funs. | Major Grouo -- Ernie Cay Lum- ber 7-41, Burns Credit J«wellers player was eliminated when Grant | Shirk of Kitchefer won the pro-| Ernie Moni and his Duplate club | SPORTS ROUNDUP TAMPA, Fla. tend to go any lower. We'd better not, anyway, or they'll have to start reorganizing the American League into a 10 - team outfit quicker than they've been plan- ning." In other words, Lou Boudreau, the first manager the Kansas City Athletics ever had, is cheerful about it. If, as some men claim, he is directing the werst ball club ever gathered in one uniform, Lou has no intention of letting it get him down. 'I don't think the Kansas City fans will be expecting any mir- acles," he said. "On the contrary, I think they will be ready to en- courage us to do our best with what we have, and that might make a greater improvement in this club than you can imagine. These boys have been taking an At Least Lou Boudreau ~ Knows The Worst In Sight (AP) -- "We do awful riding in Philadelphia and not," the man said forcefully, 3 I really think they will react to bet- ter treatment. SEES DIFFERENCE "I know all of them of course, from managing against them either at Clevelan the past three years. I can see the difference in them this spring. Every one of them is hustling, which is something you don't see too often. They feel they have been given a new lease on life." Was there one single player around whom his hopes for mak- ing an improvement revolved? "Yes," Lou said, "Bobby Shantz. Everything is wrapped up in Bobby's ability to come back and pitch the way he did--or close to the way he did--before all his arm trouble started two years ago. I know he's not going to win 24 games, as he did in '52, but if he shoulg win even i5 it would mean a lot." 'Heavy Demand Oxygen Tank Pan-Am Games MEXICO CITY (AP)--Probably never before in any major sports show such as the Pan-American Games has so much oxygen been used. and glove in baseball. Athletes, finish an event. Most common plaints of the com- and "heavy, dead legs." SUMMED IT UP That was the way United States Olympic champions Mal Whitfield, the runner, Jimmy McLane, swimmer, | the rower, summed it up. | We've helped carry out four ath- | were un As soon as| -- |letes on a stretcher. | they were given Oxygen they | perked up. After helpin three { other fellows lug out Sure | champion Josh Culbreath, needed a little refresher from the | oxygen tank, too | The doctors and trainers as well as most athletes believe the 112- | mile altitude and its air affects | distance men primarily. But double sprint champion Rod Richard told An oxygen tank here is as es-|bracketed second favorites at 100 sential to sports as the ball, bat|to 7. winners and losers alike, head for | money on the Irish-t ai E a whiff of oxygen as soon as they | Mist A supported ane) Many peting athletes are short breath | 9; the | dew, Mr. Linnett, 28-1; Little Yid and Chuck Logg, Jr.,|33.1; Oriental Way, 40-1; Another | we | Arnold | Bookmakers Slash Odds Grand National Favorite LONDON (AP) -- Britain's top | bookies Monday slashed the odds | of Early Mist from 100 to '8 to 21 to 2 at a betting call-over on Saturday's Grand National--the world's stiffest steeplechase. Early Mist, 1943 winner of the Aintree classic, was made 100 to 8 favorite at last Friday's call-over with Tudor Line and Goosander Good judges of form poured second national in three years. Full National odds: Early Mist, -2; Tudor Line, Goosander, Quare Times 100-7; Copp, 100-6; Mariner's Log, 18-1; Irish Lizard, MiAs-Tu-Vu, 20-1; Carey's Cottage, 22-1; Gigolo, 25-1; Royal Tan, Sun- or in Boston | jp Black's Men's Wear Tie Up Final Round Black Men's Wear defeated Kir by"s TV team 6-4 on Sunday at Port Perry Memorial Arena, to tie up the UAWA Hockey League championship finals at one win apiece. The first period saw both teams display a close-check brand of hockey but play opened up in the second stanza. However, it was a clean game all the way with not a single penalty to mar proceed: gs. Big men of the game were Hill of Black's and Blake of Kirby's. Hill had three goals and an assist while Blake also scored three. Third game of the series is at Whitby Arena, on Sunday, 6.00 .m., by BLACK'S--goal, Clark; defence, Marshall, Clarke and Corbeil; for- wards, Childerhose, Holden, Ir vine, Smith and Hiil, KIRBY's--goal, Gearing; de- fence, Shearer, Barnes. A Reid and Tamblyn; forwards, West, Ro- binson, Blake, Harman, Speirs, J. Reid, Lock and McLellan. FIRST PERIOD No Scoring--No Penalties. SECOND PERIOD 1.--Black's, Hilden (Childerhose) 2--Black's, Hill (Holden) .. 3--Black's, Hill (Smith) .. 4--Kirby's, Blake (Speirs) 5--Kirby's, Blake (Robinson) canna nese 1048 6--Black's, Hill (Smith) ...18.05 7--Kirby's, Blake (Barnes) Penalties, None. THIRD PERIOD 8--Kirby's West (A. Reid) . 9--Black's, Childerhose (Smith) Rr 10--Black's, Marshall (Hill) . 2.21 HORSE 18 SCRATCHED LONDON (AP) -- Churchtown, fourth-place finisher in 1954, was scratched from the 1945 Grand Na- tional Steeplechase field Saturday because of lack of condition. The race is next Saturday. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 24, 1955 13 Lg Cricket Club Names Officers For "33 Season Oshawa Cricket Club, one of the oldest, if not the st, sports club in this city, cleared the decks for their 1955 action, at their an- nual general meeting on Monday night, at the Hotel Genosha, when officers were elected and plans for Hie coming season were discuss. Dave Bennett was elected presi- dent, with the following list of of- ficers to assist him; W, J. Sar geant, vice-president; J. Huband, secretary-treasurer; Al Haley, tei ; silly » am captain; W. A. Sargeant, bid vice-captain; J. Wolfrey, and H. Chapman, publicity directors. Big Four Wants CBC Rule Live Broadcasts OTTAWA (CP) -- The Interpro- vincial Rugby Football Union is asking the CBC board of governors to change broadcasting regula- tions on reconstructed play-by-play radio broadcasts. The Big Four, with teams in Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, seeks an amendment to "prevent stations from reconstruct- ing a play-by-play broadcast of events unless consent of partici pating _prganizations has been ob- ined. The league's application will be heard at a public meeting of the CBC hoard here April 15. At present, CBC regulations for- r ructed broadcasts of or other events until after end of the event. 0. S. bs was d honor~ ary president and honorary vice- presidents are Col. R. S. Laughlin, John Graves, Wm. H. Moore, Wm. Haley, Sam Jackson, Sr., and T. D. Thomas. Oshawa Cricket Club will open its 1955 season with an away game, against the Toronto West Indians, on May 14th and the first home fixture,will be against Pe- terborough, at Lakeview Park on May 21. The team will start prac- tising as soon as the grounds at Lakeview Park are fit and will| hold Tuesday and Thursday night) sessions, throughout the summer season. In cll, the club expects 14 league games as well as a full schedfle of 'friendly games." Anyone interested should contact John Huband, at 3-7725 ir Harvey Chapman, at 3-8388. BRITISH TEAM WINS VICTORIA (CP)--The combined Oxford - Cambridge rugby team, aided by the strong toe of fullback Dennis Robinson, whipped Vie- toria Crimson Tide 21-8 here Satur- day. About 1,300 persons watched the visitors take the second match of a 12-game tour in British Colum- bia and California. Robinson scored 12 points. We'll errange Transport | ation, make all necessary jesrvativng, handle all de- tails. TORONTO THEATRE an SPORTS RESERVATIONS. on 3-944 1 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Rake, Gentle Moya, 50-1. Others quoted. YANKEE STADIUM SOLD WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Johnson, the Kansas City Athletics' owner who got into base- ball through a real estate deal, Tuesday sold the Yankee Stadium to a long-time friend, John M. Cox of Chicago, for an undisclosed sum. The sale ended a long and com- Toronto and | WHOLESALE POLICY = PAYS OFF! COMPLETE | NEW STOCK | NEW 1955 | FORDS & MONARCHS Get Here Before The Used Car - Dealers WHITBY 'S54 MONARCH Custom Sedan --Killarney green, outometic transmission, radio, only 12,. 000 miles, air condition~ ing, guaranieed mechanically. Save One Year's Depreciation. '54 FORD Tudor -- 2-tone tan with brown top, radio, interior bs like new, gucronteed mech. anically. Also Priced to Save More than One Year's De- RATING EX RCAF AND COMMONWEALTH PILOTS ARE NEEDED FOR PART TIME FLYING DUTIES IMMEDIATELY TRAIN IN THE RCAF PRIMARY RESERVE PAY AND ALLOWANCE AT FLYING OFFICER RANK (OR HIGHER) TRAINING TO COMMERCIAL PILOTS STANDARDS INCLUDING INSTRUCTORS '54 PONTIAC Sedan -- Black, new tifes, thor- $ oughly reconditioned '53 FORD Customline Sedan -- brentwood brown, white top, absolutely beyond $1645 criticism. Guoronteed '3 CONSUL (English Ford) Sedan -- Black, ed leather trim, low mileage 95 end guaranteed . i '52 FORD Victoria (Hardtop)-- Automatic transmission, me- 11; Beth Kane 207; Melly Gard-| week, with three teams fighting. 205; Alice Shortt 200. There were some very nice | Lemon Leaguers -- Gloria Claus, | triples Olive Frise was top with | 2 ude Rora ok 1 May Wb 859, Audrey Branton 801, Bea Ross | Etoran, pats' Willies, dom Kiog, | opavie, Taylor Ti5. Nelda Art Gray. Two teams took 4 pts, x fo 5. Fe R20 BO, Wat] bach with Mills and Burtons black: | onda "Turner. 646. Jone. Siam: out by Cromwells and Colleges. | gsc" Nancy MacKay 643 Dot Cle bberts 3, Simcoes 3, Tresanes Vi ¥ MacKay 643, Dot Clem- B. Oxfords 2, Hillsides 1 and Cu-|€BtS 643, Joan Kantoies 643, Mar- Be 1 pt. each ie McIndles 641, Rose Bilous 622, . Kay Bawks 619, Ev. Clough 617, APPLY : RCAF RECRUITING UNIT 27 ST. CLAIR AVE. E., TORONTO WA. 4-6659 OR MANAGER ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING CLUB OSHAWA AIRPORT 7-39, Victor's Sports and Cycle 6-| 7". 43, Jubilee Pavilion 5.44, Oshawa |} it affects the sprinters, too, Auto Trim 5-32, Warner Williams | Ur'S OUr recupéralive powers. Electric 3-34, Rotish Men's Wear | 2-29 and Garrard Plumbing 1-26.| VANCOUVER (CP) British Group 2 -- --Bond's Clothing 20- Columbia Lions of the Western 66, Black's Men's Wear 15-50, | Interprovincial Football Union Fri- Paint Shop 15-46, Body Shop 14, | day added two more former col- 10-43, CKD Pickers 8-34, Werners | lege players to their prospective 7-53 and Final Hardware 7-32. 11955 roster. 53, Wheel and Tire 13-60, Duplate | Signed to try-out contracts were No. 1. 11-43, Drivers 10-43, Drivers | Don Martson, 23-year-old, 205- plicated series of transactions con- | nected with the purchase of the| Athletics and their transfer to Kansas City. When the transfer | was approved, Nov. 8, Johnson agreed to dispose of his interest in Yankee Stadium within 90 days. It took him a little longer to find a buyer for the property, which he | obtained in 1953 for $6,500,000. | The Yankees will continué to oc-| QUALIFICATIONS : AT LEAST 235 HOURS SOLO TIME UNDER 35 YEARS OF AGE PREVIOUS RANK §$/L OR BELOW NOT TO BE ENGAGED IN FULL TIME CIVILIAN FLYING roon with white top, radio, turn signals. Guar- anteed mechanically '48 PLYMOUTH Sedon -- Good oppearance, smart interior, mechanically LIONS SIGN TWO '46 PONTIAC Sedan -- Alaske white, dark blue top, nice clean interior. t Team standings -- Hibberts 18, £8,600; Colleges 17, 18,425; Sim- oes 14, 18,163; Oxfords 13, 18,844; Edna Hudson 610, Marie Preston 606, Ruby Reeson 601, Janet Peel Group 3 -- Duplate No. 3. 22-71, Orfuns 19-67- Seat Line 15-46, Du- plate No. 2. 15-70, Pedlars 13-43, 4. 12-22, SR 510 10- pound end from Queen's Univer- sity and Barney Powers, defensive halfback for the University of Brit- ish Columbia in 1952 and 1953. cupy the stadium under a 25-year lease entered into in December, | 953. vk b: Sadek ills 12, 17,983; Cromwells 5 . 03, Hillsides 11, 17,843; The-| Coca Cola's 0-12, Hayden Mac- 10, 18,145; Cuberts 8, 17,685 | Donald 4-20; Franklin Simons 3-20, y 17,419. Burnett Plumbing 1-15, Victor's a) Sports 0-16, Val Mae 4-21, Stroud's IGHBORHOOD Foods 4-14, Oshawa Furriers 0-13, LEAGUE F J Gillard's 1-11 and Fashion are really exciting | village 3-18. for the four top teams, only points between them, the oth- ir teams are having their own ittle section. | Some wonderful scores turned 'a today. Glad Knight had high riple, 674 (247, 224, 203) and Vi "Moore high single, 290. Marg Eyre aa a nice 604 triple (226, 181, 97) Duplate No. OSHAWA 25 Grenfell Sireet (Formerly Alexander Bivd.) '52 CHEVROLET Sedan -- De- luxe series, robin egg blue, ebsolutely showroom condi- tion, radio, air conditioning, white walls, spotlight, etc. Guaran- H 59, Cannings 6-44, Machine Shop 5-31 and Shipping 3-27. HIGH SCORES Major Group -- Harry Gillard | 884 (376); Davey Black 846 (311, 358): Doug Keeler 809; Bus Jares! 795 (333): Jack McDonald H UAW-CI0 MOTOR CITY LEAGUE | Mike Tutak 764 (325): Henry Sar- | The Ernie Cay Lumber club | novsky 765 (309); Lloyd Gavas 756; | once again mauled their opposi-| Ron Keeler 762; Ratz Wilson 746 tion with gusto and 1,400 games| (334); Reg. Welsh 745; Joe are becoming a habit with the| Vascoe 728 (368); Ed. Brown 727; | lumbermen, and 3,900 triples are | John Hrico 724; Ozzie Keeler 718; | also weekly feats. | "Red" Demerse 711; Denny Lin- | Harry Gillard, Davey Black and | ton 710; Packy McFarlane 700. | Jack SlDonald all turned in ter-| Major Group -- 2nd series, Bob | 3 rifie ple scores to pave the way Tippet 918 (339, 335): Fred Waite | Hap A i Hoandy scores: M.|for the Ernie Cay Lumber club's| 855 (369); Eddie Brown 821 (328); | i, |. Fores ooo Chr, | vietory. | Matt Kotelko 814 (300): J i m| . 200 and ae I Good . | Rotish Men's Wear seems to be | Keigan 767; 'Red' Demerse 728: Crom os. Mo Than & | fated to meet all the clubs Jack McLean 727; Ron Keeler 740; | th heh Tal eath 219, %.| when they are at their best. First| Davey Black 720 .athan on one 207, V. Dew- | they clash with the Ernie Cay| Group 2 -- Dick McEvers 725; | C dl 207, D. Knihnisky 204. Wonder- | club and have to face two 1, | George Smith 722; "'Wiener" Mae-| 1l bowling girls. _ |games and then they clash with|son 709; Ron Murray 706: Syd i) Aces and Toppers had terrific the Warner Williams club and| Daley 701: S. Himes 682; Jim tal pins, Aces with 2,991 and bang, another two of these big|Keigan 676; E. Dumas 676: John roppers 2,909. All but one of the 1300 games are tossed at them.| Smith 674; Chuck Rout 699; F. [ices had 200 games. Burns Credit Jewellers picked up| King 677. | [* Here's a list of last week's top four points from their double-| Group 3 -- Sonny Schwartz 784; | pwlers: Glad Knight 611 (268, | header and the Victor's Sports and | Jack Dionne 772; Doug Van 744; 118, 195), N. Barron 201 and 216, Oshawa Auto Trim clubs did like-| Abe Taylor 705: S. Cook 704: Pete 3 Moore 239, E. Nathan 228, F.'wise while Jubilee Pavilion cop- Dobbins 700; Bert Harding 695. | MACHINE SHOP SERVICE BRAKE DRUM TRUED MOST CARS BRAKE LINING INSTALLED ON SHOES DRILLED LINING Rivet 2)3¢ UNDRILLED LINING .... Rivet 3'a¢ (Washing and Dismantling Shoes Extra) '52 METEOR Tudor -- Light green, tan top, radio, superb motor, back-up light, air con- | ditioning. Guaranteed . 'S1 PONTIAC Sedan -- Deluxe series, black, new motor, ex- cellent tires, spotlight, sun visor. $ X Guaranteed ..... 'S1 METEOR Custom Tudor -- Original grey, bright and nice, mechanically be- $795 yond criticism '50 VANGUARD Ssdan -- Light green and black, leather trim, expert says its perfect me- chanically, practi- +495 cally new tires .... '48 FORD Super Deluxe Coach --Radio, interior like new, beyond criticism mechanically '46 DESOTO Club Coupe --- Robin Egg Blue, runs good. Quick Sale $ Price '38 PLYMOUTH Coach gr? dig ri KS *995 MOTORS REBUILT SUARANTEED FOR 4 MONTHS OR 3000 MILES CHEV. (All Models) . FORD V8, 37-48 ... FORD V8, 49-54 CHRSYLER PRODUCTS 31-8 or 3% CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 33% or 37/16 PONTIAC AND OLDSMOBILE 6-Cylinder BUICK SMALL SERIES, 37-54 . 298.90 CYLINDERS REBORED 4 ONE : ia FOUR or MORE (Out of Cor) FOUR or MORE (In Car) . CYLINDER SLEEVE INSTALLED FIRST .. f SECOND te ats st sil S00 PONTIAC OWNERS WITH CRACKED BLOCK -- SUPPLY CYLINDER SLEEVE, STITCH BLOCK Per Cylinder xan 40.00 BLOCKS DEGREASED 4 Cylinder . .. seve esnsEach 6 Cylinder .. 8 Cylinder HARRIS Oshaweo Blvd. ot Alice 5-1522 HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS HONED STRAIGHT WHEEL .. STEP INHEEL MASTER CYLINDER é Each 75¢ " Bach 1.00 Each 1.00 COLLECTOR'S ITEM CRANKSHAFTS GROUND Piston Pin Fitted in CAR Sunnen Honed Except Studebaker Champ Piston Degreased, Ring Grooves Cleaned Top Ring Grooves NOTE--AIll prices include new oil pumps, cylinder beads planed, all engine gaskets, set of spark plugs and motor mounts sup- plied with the price of MOTOR BLOCK. Cylinder heads end pen assembled to block. (MOTOR BLOCK MUST BE RE-BUILDABLE) Tst JOURNAL . 13.00 2nd JOURNAL 3rd JOURNAL OR MORE TRUC '53 CHEVROLET ' Sedan Delivery ..... 'S52 FORD Pick-up '50 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery '50 GMC Stoke 3-ton, guaranteed $ PISTONS GROUND Connecting Rods Aligned TO SIZE Each 55¢ And Cloamped to Piston King Pins ROCKER ARMS REFACED ,. Each 10c ROCKER ARMS REFACED & REBUSHED 6-Cyl. Car Assembly 5.00 8-Cyl. Car .......... Assembly 7.50 INSERTS RESIZED ntique... The .44 Henry repeater gained everlasting fame in the hands of *Little Sure Shot," Annie Oakley, who used it in 1876 to beat the champion, Frank Butler. Annie Oakley, more than anyone else, focussed attention a on rapid-fire accurate rifle shooting as competitive sport, VALVES REFACED with 8 12 16 1.05 1.55 2.10 VALVES REFACED, RESEATED, CLEANED VALVES IN HEAD ASSEMBLED 4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. 8-Cyl. 4.60 6.90 9.20 VALVE SEATS INSTALLED 2.50 Single 2.25 Each for 2 or More . Per Cyl. 60c 3 SECOND OR MORE '50 MERCURY Pick-up '50 MERCURY LATHE WORK (SMALL WORK ONLY) MINIMUM CHARGE PER HOUR HYDRAULIC PRESS WORK BEARINGS REMOVED AND INSTALLED UNIVERSAL PINS REMOVED AND INSTALLED TIMING GEAR REMOVED AND INSTALLED RING GEARS INSTALLED. . SPRING BUSHING INSTALLED . Each 50¢ (If parts broken, at customer's own risk) '47 CHEVROLET, 3-ton Plat- form, good $ 95 O DTERNATIONAL $ | 85 SEAWAY MOTORS LIMITED 25 Grenfell St. (Formerly Alexander Blvd.) . Dial 3-4683 WHITBY 301 Dundas St. W. Phone MO. 8-3331 Dl .e y . SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS, TO MICROMETER READ OR (MIC) CRANKSHAFT OR | CYLINDER BORE SIZE SERVICE CHARGE 2-MILE READING ... Each 1.00 CYLINDER HEADS PLANED .... TODAY -- This Marlin repeating rifle has gained many friends among sportsmen. During the crisp H : 8: .. Daily. i MOST MODERN UP-TO-DATE ours: 8:30 to 6 pm.. Daily. Open Friday EQUIPMENT IN OSHAWA PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER 3-3423 WATCH THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR OUR GRAND OPENING » autumn days game shooting attracts thousands of bright-coated hunters. Keen, well-disciplined and highly trained, these hunters keep alive the great Canadian tradition of sportsmanship. 50 BOND ST. EAST Oshawa Dial 3-3423 Yarl Smith FILET DISTILLERS.LIMITED (VANCOUVER, B.C. AMHERSTBURG, ONT. ,