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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 26, 1961 CAHA Planning To Tour In Europe PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- The Canddian Amateur Hockey As- lowing the meeting that the as- Still mindful of the 'Canadian SOCCER TREAT Unbeaten Teams Clash Saturday The stage is set for a most{two undefeated teams in the sociation is convinced interna:|prutes" label the Smoke Eaters tional trips by Canadian teams goceived from the Swedish press, do much good for hockey. ted that § "You take the Winnipeg Ma-|:i0xburgh sugges Sy ho roons for example," he said [den be bypas hy ana ; "Look at the way they drew teams this og Sowever: a crowds after returning fromthe urging of Czechoslovakia, both at home|Chambly, Que. a and in Galt and Kitchener in|president and president of the the Allan Cup final." International Ice Hockey Fed- | Juckes said Canada can send eration, the decision was left to teams overseas even two at a|the executives' discretion. time without financial worries.| Bob Stevenson, president of Delegates were of the same (the senior Port 'Arthur Bear. mind when they empowered the|cats, was the first to apply for one of the tours. He said his executive to go for two short trips by two clubs rather than|players already have arranged for time off from work, a ma- one long tour by one club. f First in line as host countries|jor problem usually facing a are Russia and Czechoslovakia, touring amateur team. Both have issued invitations.| Juckes said few European na- Sweden also invited a Canadian|tional teams have plans for ex- hibition games prior to the team, but CAHA President Jack world championships in Colo- Roxburgh of Simcoe questioned the advisability of accepting|rado. He suggested the associa. that in the light of last winter's|tion might invite the second na- tional teams from Russia and fracas between the world cham- pion Trail Smoke Eaters and|Czechoslovakia for a November tour. the Swedish national team. important game of Oshawa and District Soccer Association's young season, Saturday after- noon at Alexandra Park when the two leading teams, Oshawa Strila and Oshawa Hungaria, clash at 3.30 in the second game of a double-header. The following is the weekend schedule -- Saturday, May ;27, Alexandra Park -- 2.00 p.m, Polonia vs. THislle a 3.30 p.m., Hungaria toon showing an added scoring vs h punch. Sunday, May 28, Alexandra Disappointment of the season Park -- 2.00 pm. Italia vsiso far, has been the Kickers' Peterborough and 3.30 p.m. team managing only a tie in Kickers vs Hollapdia. three games and that to Peter The change of time from borough last weekend. They are Saturday evening to afternoon|in the cellar along with Italia has been brought about by the and Hollandia, who also have a Exhibition clash Saturday eve-|point apiece, gained when they ning at Varsity Stadium, be-|tied 1-1 last Sunday at Alex- tween Birmingham City and andra. Third Lanark at eight o'clock. | Sunday morning the Disci- Strila and Hungaria are thepline Committee swings into McLean's Esso Association, with three wins apiece. Saturday last, Hungaria had a convincing 4-2 win over last year's Champion Thistle team while on Monday, Strila walloped Polonia 4-0, Strila fans feel it is their year and have strengthened their team considerably while Hungaria's slick passing for- ward combination has been clicking to perfection, with the sociation has laid tent ative plans for an ambitious program |of international competition next winter. While internal tidying-up oc- cupied most of the association's time at its four - day annual meeting here, international mat- ters took their share of the spot- light. Delegates from nine CAHA hranches gave their executive ithe green light to negotiate overseas tours for possibly two Canadian teams next winter. The executive will also work on the possibility of bringing two foreign teams to Canada, likely in November. It is virtually certain that the Allan Cup champion Galt Ter riers will represent Canada at the world hockey championships March 8-18 in Colorado Springs, Colo. Gordon Juckes of Melville, Sask., secretary-manager of the CAHA, said in an interview fol- PRESENT YANKEE JAKE GIBBS, PUTS PEN TO CONTRACT Atley Donald, Yankee | the New York Yankees in Grenada yesterday. Standing, left to right are: Jack White, Yankees' administrative assis- All-American football and | : baseball player Jake Gibbs, , seated, signed a contract with tant; scout and Roy Hamey, Yankees' general manager. --AP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' MCcLEAN'S ESSO chalked up a City and District +Association victory in last night's softball doubleheader at Alexandra Park, when they defeated Tony's Vendors in a zippy game that saw the winners explode for three 'runs in the fifth frame and then hang on to win, holding "off Tony's spirited bid for a comeback. Timely hitting and the happy faculty of "bunching" their safeties, produced the win for McLean's. Tony's outfield trio played well and Frank Varga at shortstop turned in a «sparkling defensive display but hitting decided this one .and in this department, McLean's had the power. The other vhalf of the twin-bill wasn't completed. Heffering's were 'leading 3-0 with the game at the half-way mark, when heavy rain ended the action. Tuesday night it's Heffer- ing's vs McLean's in the first game with Tony's vs Scugogs in the nightcap. SCHEDULES WANTED! We realize that it's still a little early and many sports groups, ball leagues, etc., haven't yet drawn up their schedule of dates for the summer season BUT we do urge league secretaries and or team managers to submit their team's season schedule just as soon as possible. As soon as these become avail able, it will be possible to publish our daily "Sports Calendar", a popular source of information for any sports fan who seeks to know what entertainment attractions are on the books. BRIGHT BITS: -- Haven't heard of any big sport attractions for tonight but we remind local fans of the big High School "Rugger Tournament", first Ontario- wide competition in this sport, ever to be held -- which will go on all afternoon tomorrow, at Donevan Colle- giate campus, (in Harmony Road South) and will get underway at 12.30 noon, with a total of 22 teams en- tered . . . OSHAWA LEGION'S minor baseball set-up produced its first no-hit, no-run game of the season, last night in Whitby, when a youngster named Decisiro performed the feat for the Local UAW 222 Midgets . . . LAWN BOWLERS are reminded to clip their season's calendar of tournament dates, from today's paper, for future reference . . . SIX-IN-A-ROW! That's what "Whitey" Ford made it yesterday as he pitched Yankees 'Decisiro Hurls 'No-Hitter For 'URW Local 222 {tered the pitcher's hall of fame last night, at Whitby, when he {gets to a no-hit, no-run 13-0 shut- |out victory over Whitby Cana- |dian Tire team, in an Oshawa |Legion Minor Baseball Associ. |ation scheduled fixture. Young Decisiro faced 24 bat- [ters in the seven-inning stint, lissuing four walks, one of which held one of their regular Cana- | 8 dian Ladies' Golf Union tourna-| |was "nipped" trying to steal |second base, and fanning a {total of 11 batters. A fair eve: ning's chore! R. Aberham started on the {mound for Whitby, with Elliott {and Resen also having a crack |at the pitching business, before |it was over. A walk and some bad throws {the first inning and they got another in the fourth on an error {and some more loose play. But {in the fifth they started to belt {the ball hard. with Mitchell, Armstrong, Calder and Joseph all hitting safely in succession, for two more runs and a 4.0 Ford Drives Yanks To Win Over Boston By ED WILKS | Assoclated Press Staff Writer The pre - season favorites |pear to be on the move |suit of Detroit's front - |Tigers in the American League {pennant race. ap- in pur-| running Minnesota. | Dodgers Edge Cards Angels 13.5 Thursday, trimming Herb Score and relievers Juan {Detroit's lead to 3% games af-|Pizarro and Frank Baumann. ter the Tigers blew a five-run| Steve Barber was the winner |lead and lost 7-6 in 11 innings at byt gave up a three - run homer {by Sherm Lollar and finally | New York, with southpaw needed another shutout relief {Whitey Ford winning his sixth job by Hoyt Wilhelm to nail it. |" While the Tigers still are 15/in a row, defeated Boston 6-4|Wiinelm, making his 18th ap- {games over .500, second place and Baltimore now have White Sox [Cleveland Indians sent Chicago pearance in Baltimore's 41 skidding to their|games, gave up two hits in his {won eight of their last nine sixth straight loss with a 6-4 de-|two innings and now has a 1.26 |games. The defending champ-| cision. |ions New York Yankees have | {won four of five and Baltimore Washington 4-3, handing winless |earned run average. Kansas City knocked off | wap 17 HITS |Orioles, a half - game back of Dick Donovan his fifth one-run; ony Romano, Woody Held, Young "Dazzy" Decisiro en-\y,. yanks have won 'four|defeat. straight. { The | pitched his UAW Local 222 Mid- runs and whipped Los Angeles| Indians hit four home| DODGERS WIN Willie Kirkland and Bubba Phil- lips rapped the homers for the Indians who had 17 hits against loser Ron Moeller and five re. lievers. Romano and Kirkland In the National League, a Lady Golfers Hold Regular CLGU Day Members of the Ladies' Sec-| A ; tion of the Oshawa Golf Club/adelphia at Milwaukee -- were ments, at the local {seventh - inning home run by| Tommy Davis backed the three-| {hit pitching of Sandy Koufax| and gave Los Angeles Dodgers |a 1-0 victory at St. Louis. The {only other games scheduled-- Pittsburgh at Chicago and Phil- each drove in four runs. Mud- cat Grant won it with the aid of 2 1-3 innings of hitless relief from Barry Latman after giving up two homers by Leroy Thomas. A double by Lennie Green, rained out. who stretched his hitting streak Koufax, now 5-2 with the first{to 22 games, and a single by |against the Cards in 19 starts, the Twins. ler assisting towards some good struck out eight and walked) Detroit scored five in the first |scores. Marg. Jacobi, with a card of 93, was best of the afternoon in| the low gross division, followed {by S. Kessler with 100 and D. {Balsdon with 102. | V$| In the low net section, Jacki |and a steal gave UAW a run in pate was first with 104-34-70.| Runner-up was Ethel Stone with 106-30-76 and third was F. Mar- sala, 111-29.82. Beaton's Dairy {three and allowed nothing bution homers by Al Kaline and singles. {Norm Cash and got the other He had a one - hitter until the! run in the 10th on Billy Bruton's {ninth when Curt Flood and Bill| homer. Reliever Paul Giel won (White singled before right-|his first for the Twins who had fielder Duke Snider snared Ken|homers from Lemon and Earl Boyer's drive on the run and|Battey. Jom Donohue was the doubled up Flood at second loser. base for the final out. Bob Gib-| Al Pilarcik's two « run single son was the loser, allowing five sewed it up for the As in a hits and five walks, He struck|three - run fifth off Donovan. jou eight. {Willie Tasby and Gene Green {five games of Detroit by build off Joe Nuxhall who pitched his ing a 5-0 lead in two innings/first complete game since 1959. The Yankees edged within/homered for the Senators' runs) McLean's Esso defeated Tony's Vendors 5-2, in the first half of last night's City and Dis- trict Softball Association double- header at Alexandra Park and it proved the only completed] game of the card. In the nightcap, Heffering's Imperials appeared to be head- ed for a win over a below- strength Scugog Cleaners' line- up, with the score 3-0, when rain arrived at the end of four- and-half innings of play, to halt proceedings. Regular schedule softball games must go six-and- a-half or "seven" to be a legal game. Reg. White for Scugogs and Ron Phillips for Hefferings were the opposing hurlers in the sec- |ond game. Phillips yielded only |single by Sadowski, in the fourth ged out, trying to reach 2nd| Heffering's got their three |runs in the second stanza on {hits by O'Donahue, Buzminski |and Jones, plus an infield error, a wild pitch and an infield out. | . FIRST FOR McLEAN'S {| In chalking up their season's |first win, McLean's Esso start- course on|complete game of his career Jim Lemon finally won it forieq early when leadoff batter Tuesday, with the sunny weath- Larry Weldon doubled, ad- vanced on a passed ball while O'Connor was drawing a walk and then when Courtney forced O'Connor with an infield ground- er, Weldon crossed the plate. Esso got to "Sambo" Smith for their second run in the fourth. Ken Courtney opened Defeat Tony's one hit in his five innings, Ho inning, and the runner was tag-| | base on his hit. | Courtney over the plate for the third run of the frame, to com- plete McLean's total, as it turn- ed out. Smith allowed them only one hit in the last four frames, but the damage had been done. Banks, on the mound for Mc- Lean's pitched one-hit ball for the first five frames. Tony's finally broke the string of goose- eggs in the sixth when Bill Ber- wick singled with one out, ad- vanced on Campbell's sacrifice and scored on Art Rennick's timely single. | In the next inning, Horton got on via an error then Solomon got a hit. Harry Snow bunted for a good sacrifice and Horton scored on the play, for Tony's second and final run. Bob Boyce took over the pitch. ing chore for MrLean's, to start the 8th and faced seven batters, issuing one walk, in the last two frames. Larry Weldon, with three-for- {five, was the big hitter of the game, with Courtney and Ulrich each having a pair of safeties. McLEAN'S ESSO -- L. Wel |don, 3b; Copeland, 1b; O'Con- inor, ss; Courtney, rf; Elliott, If; {Ulrich, cf; Wills, 2b; W. Weldon, (e Banks, p; Boyce, p, in 8th. TONY'S VENDORS --- Ber- wick, cf; Campbell, 3b; Ren- nick, 1b; Varga, ss; Melinyk, ¢; Horton, If; Solomon, 2b; SW rf; Smith, p; Bryan, ¢ in 6th. CLAIM DAMAGES CALGARY (CP)--Three pro- fessional football players have filed statements of claim total |with a single and Elliott follow- ed with another safety. Ulrich) walked and an infield error, after one out, let Courtney score| then Banks hit into a double-| play. The fifth was the big inning| ling $65,000 against the City of Calgary for burns said to have been suffered in an exhibition game last July 20 at Mewata Stadium. They claim the burns resulted from a substance used to mark the field. Doug Brown {lead. The game blew wide-open in the sixth inning when the Osh. {awa boys splurged for eight hits out Ajax 5-4 last night at Alex- and nine runs, to complete their andra Park, in their Legion total. Included in the barrage Minor league fixture. was a double and triple by Gib-| Gary Newitt pitched for Ajax Edges Ajax 5-4 bons, in the same inning and two and gave up six hits, three of doubles by Gaatch, along with them in the first inning when good hits by Hickey, Armstrong, Brady opened with a single, Rose and Decisiro's own single Fair walked and then with two and double -- he started the out, McNamee and Cheeseman rally with his single. both connected, to score Brady UAW LOCAL 222 -- Gibbons, with the first run of the game. %b; Gaatch, c¢; Hickey, 1b: In the fourth inning, Ian Mc-| { Mitchell, 3b; Calder, rf; Joseph, cf: Wayling, double, was safe at 3rd on an| If: Decisiro, p: Norton, rf in error on Cheeseman's choice 7th; Crosmas, cf in 5th: Rose, grounder and then when Lutton| Beaton's Dairy Midgets nosed |against Billy Muffett as Hohnny| {Blanchard gave up only five hits, needed reliver Luis Arroyo who, came through with a hitless, | {two «- inning mop up. RETIRED 14 IN ROW Ford blanked the Red Sox on | two singles, retiring 14 in a row | two walks and a three - run| Leo Posada of the As was and Tony Kubek|struck in the face by a Dono.| {belted two - run homers, Ford van pitch and was taken to hos-| but pital for examination. YESTERDAY'S STARS at one point, before giving up/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Sandy Koufax, Los homer by Jackie Jensen in the Angeles Dodgers -- Blanked St. seventh, Whitey, whose since 1956. Louis Cardinals on three singles, > lone defeat struck out eight and walked Armstrong, ss; Namee got his second hit, ajcame in the season opener, hasn't had such a good start ree in 1-0 victory. Hitting: Jim Lemon, Minne- |sota Twins--Crashed a two-run (th The Orioles scored six runs in homer in fourth inning and then for the winners. With one out,|and Ernie Warlick of the West- Gary Copeland singled to left,|ern Conference Calgary Stamp- advanced on a passed ball and|eders each are asking $25,000 in scored when Tammy O'Connor|general damages, plus medical slashed a double to left, then expenses and compensation for Courtney also singled into the|loss of wages. Jim Shipka of same territory. An infield out/Edmonton Eskimos is seeking UNEXCELLED IN Ligiveigc One of the world's finest, In longer performance, in shape-retaining qualities, in silkiness of texture -- Garnelene is unexcelled. TAILORED BY Procress Branp 79.50 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Dogors and Geo. Ulrich's single pushed $15,000. If in 5th. WHITBY CAN. TIRE Heveritt, ss; Vorvis. 2b; Fletch- er, 3b; Hamer, If; R. Aberham, to a 6-4 win over Boston -- and Chicago White Sox "made it" that also, as they time to the Orioles, by the sa Probers Pry Lid Off Bask NEW YORK (AP)--An addi- tional tie with possible college football game-fixing was estab- lished today as college basket. ball reeled under new revela- tions that mushroomed the scan. dal countdown to 28 players, 17 schools and 39 games. The probe is continuing, said District Attorney Frank S. Ho- gan as he made the new dis- closures. In addition to the New York action, North Carolina au- thorities have charged three North Carolina State basketball players with accepting bribes to shave points. Present revelations may only have scratched the surface, of- ficials indicated. The current in-|94 quiry threatens to dwarf the 1951 mess which implicated 33 players from seven colleges. Three players--one from New York University and two from St. John's University, New York --were named as bribe - takers by Hogan. Two--one from the state university of lowa and one from Dayton University--were named as intermediaries. And seven from six colleges--St. Bo- naventure, Colorado, St. John's, Seattle, Niagara and Bradley-- were said by Hogan to have re- ceived and rejected but failed to report bribe offers. Hogan emphasized there is no criminal penalty for failure to report a bribe offer. He added,|players from Seteon Hall, St. State and North Carolina. p; Toy, ¢; Jensen, cf; Tney, rf; (Clark, 1b; Resen, p; Elliott, p. | BUT HE DOESN'T LIKE TO WALK BIRMINGHAM, Ala (AP)-- | Little - leaguer Ronnie Cham- | bers, 12, hit four home runs | and a ground - rule double dropped another one, this me score. etball however, that such a failure might violate the regulations of the individual school. HACKEN INDICTED The New York County dis- trict attorney revealed the new list o Involved Diavers in an. {nouncing the indictment of Jo-| 3 on {seph Hacken, 48, of New York ADIOS MAKES DEBUT {on 17 counts of bribery in the] WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) {corruption of basketball players Adios Butler, the fastest harness and one count of conspiracy. He racer in history, makes his 1961 also named David Budin, a for- debut at Roosevelt Raceway to- mer physical education teacher night, and his competition will | that bounced over the fence | during a baseball game Thurs- day. The opposing pitcher was ! 10 - year - old brother, Mike Chambers, who shrugged and said: "I was trying to walk him." |was also safe on error, both Mc- Namee and Cheeseman scored, to make it 3-1. Beaton's got their other two runs in the sixth, after there were two out. Wayne Cheese- man was safe on an infield error then Ted Lutton tripled and Johnny Plews singled to {bring him home, proved the winning run. Jerry Nekkers started for Bea- ton's and held Ajax to one run for the first six innings. Herb {McInnes opened the third with |single, McGivern drew a walk {then Flynn was safe on Nek- {kers' error and later McInnes | scored on an infield out. Mack Flynn and Newitt both {singled in the fifth but nothing {came of that. But it was differ- ent in the final 7th, as the batt- {ling Ajax team put on their last- ditch stand and shelled Nekkers from the mound. McInnes was !safe. on an error to start it off {then the next two batters grounded out. | Only one out from clinching |it, Nekkers gave up a single to this rival Newitt, which scored |the first two innings -- on nine broke up tie with 11th - inning walks, a sacrifice, a force out|single for 7.8 victory over and just two singles off loser |league-leading Detroit Tigers. with what| at a Brooklyn junior high school, |as a co-conspirator. Budin had been mentioned in the attempt to fix the Michigan- Oregon football game last Sept. Hacken and Aaron Wagman, a convicted New York football fixer, were arrested March 17 when Hogan first broke open the new basketball scandals. Wag- man is in prison, in lieu of $60,- 000 bail, awaiting trial. York University, was said by Hogan to have accepted $1,300 from Hacken to fix four games last season. Michael Parenti and Willlam Chrystal of St. John's were named by Hogan as having allegedly received $4,450 each to fix five games during the 1956-57 season, the {last season for both players. Previously Hogan had named Raymond Paprocky of New| {McInnes 'and the rally was |awdy. Bill Finnegan singled, a | : A tcatcher's error and one at short. jhe $25,000 one-mile New Fron-| gion on Jamieson's grounder, tier Pace are New Zealand's|fojjowed and then with two more {False Step, winner of an inter-\ vung over the plate and the {national event at Yonkers Race-| core 5-4, relief pitcher "Rick" {way last week, and Bye Bye truck out Dennis Byrd, Rex Larkin's sidewheeler| pooarty to end the game. who holds the one major rec-| AJAX -- McGivern, 1b; Flynn, ord which has escaped Adios|gs. Newitt, p; Finnegan, c; Butler--the mile - mark on a|jamieson, 2b; Freeman, rf; Col- half-mile track. | lis, 3b; Dobie, cf; McInnes, If. The odds-makers have enough] BEATON'S DAIRY -- Rrady, faith in Adios Butler's ability,|cf and 1b; Fair, 1b and 3b; despite his inactivity, to make|/Cover, rf; McNamee, 2b: him a 4-5 favorite, with False Cheeseman, If; Lutton, ss; Step the second choice at 7-2.|Plews, ¢; McFeeters, 3b; Nek. Bye Bye Byrd was held at 4-1|kers, p; Ritchie, cf in 4th; Mec- in the early line. | Garry, p in 7th. {be anything but routine. Also in the field of eight for |Joseph's of Philadelphia, thei NOT A NUT University of Connecticut, the The peanut, native of tropical University of Tennessee, Lasalle America, is not a nut but a of Philadelphia, Mississipp1|/legume, with seeds developing underground. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League W L Pct. GBL 2712 692 -- 2315 .605 2015 .571 2218 .550 1919 .500 455 15 18 1822 450 914 1 429 10 Chicago 14 24 368 1214 Los Angeles 1323 361 12% Thursday's Results Boston 4 New York 6 Chicago 4 Baltimore 6 Detroit 6 Minnesota 7 Washington 3 Kansas City 4 Cleveland 13 Los Angeles 5 Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (Lary 7-1 or Regan 5-0) at Los Angeles (Moeller 0-3 or Kline 1-2) (N) Kansas City (Daley 4-5) at Cleveland (Hawkins 4-2) (N) Chicago (Wyhn 4-1) at New York (Turley 3-2) (N) Minnesota (Kaat 1-3) at Wash- ington (McClain 4-3) (N) Boston (Delock 2-1 or Brewer 3-2) at Baltimore (Estrada 2-3) (N). Games Saturday Chicago at New York Boston at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Cleveland Minnesota at Washington Detroit at Los Angeles (N) National League W L Pct. GBL| 2213 .629 20 13 .606 2416 600 14 20 16 .556 214 1617 485 5 1519 441 6% Chicago 1223 34310 Philadelphia 1123 324 10% Thursday's Results Philadelphia at Milwaukee ppd, rain. Detroit Cleveland New York Baltimore Minnesota Kansas City Washington Boston San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles Cincinnati Milwaukee St. Louis 1 rain. | at Chicago (Cardwell 3-2) Milwaukee (Spahn 4-3) (N; C Pittsburgh at Chicago ppd, Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 0 {Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today | San Francisco (Marichal 21) Los Angeles (Williams 3-2) at| Philadelphia (Green 1.3) at incinnati (Jay 4-3) (N) | Pittsburgh (Friend 5-4) at St. | Louis (Simmons 1-3) (N). Columbus Charleston Jersey City Rochester Buffalo Richmond Toronto Syracuse pd, | (Only games scheduled) Games Saturday San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Cincinnati International League W L Pct. GBL 1811 621 -- 2013 .606 1513 . 1614 .533 1615 . 1617 4 1318 4 1023 . Thursday's Results Richmond 3 Buffalo 8 Jersey City 5 Syracuse 4 Charleston 4 Rochester 2 Columbus at Toronto ppd, rain Games Today | Columbus at Buffalo (N) Ricamond at Toronto (N) J. City at Rochester (N) Charleston at Syracuse (N) Games Saturday Columbus at Buffalo (N) richmond at Toronto (N) J. City at Rochester (N) Charleston at Syracuse (N) American Association Thursday's Results | Dallas-Fort Worth at Denver rain. Omaha 7 Houston 6 NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy ! IT'S TIME TO DEAL THAT OLD CAR OF YOURS INON A LATE MODEL "OK" USED CAR, AT ONTARIO MOTOR SALES! ¢ CONVENIENT GMAC FINANCING °* MIC | NSURANCE © G.M. APPROVED 50/50 WARRANTY ® 38 YEA RS FAIR DEALING "Our Reputation is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction" ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND WEST LIMITED DIAL RA 5-6507