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alll wre Yes \ t They Want To Win To SPORTS CALENDAR Prove Appreciation ROSSLAND, B.C. (CP)--Pert fancy Greene and Verne An- lerson, a crewcut fireman, say they won't be skiing primarily for Canada at the world ski thampionships next year. Their first thoughts will be for the Trail-Rossland citizens who are helping to send them on the trip to Chamonix, France, with the Canadian ski 7 team in Febyuary. "I ski for the people here," said Verne, 24, after going through training paces at the nearby Red Mountain Ski Club. | "They're the ones supporting us, The Canadian flag on my shoulder is really just an em- blem. I could pack a B.C, flag around as far as I'm con- cerned." It sounds a little cold, but both Verne and Nancy are keenly aware of the current local fund drive to raise about $3,000 for travel and lodging expenses on the European trip. 'IT'S A SHAME' They are intensely grateful for strong local support which gives them a chance to com- pete with the champions. And both agree that the cap- in-hand drive can be embar-| rassing. VERNE ANDERSON "It's a shame, réally," says Nancy, a five-foot-four sparkle of energy. "I think that a na- tional team in international competition should be supported iby the whole country. "But then, you're working harder when you know your own people are backing you... NANCY GREENE You want to win for the people at home. "You do feel for your country, but not quite so much." Said Verne: "Last year in Europe, out of a dozen nations, only the United States and our- selves lacked the national sup- port of their country. This year, even they (the U.S.) have that." SPORT FROM BRITAIN Public Relations Survey Seeks Attendance Remedy LONDON (CP)--The English|move. The leisurely summer| Football League, now in jts 73rd year, has suddenly become con- cerned about its public image. Worried league bosses have commissioned a public relations firm to investigate the slump in soccer attendances, at a cost of £10,000. Throughout the winter the sur- vey men will be asking people if they are soccer fans, and if not, why not? From those who answer in the negative, the reasons will vary. Roughly they will fall into this pattern: Poor standard of play, inadequate stadium conditions, bad weather and poor organiza- tion. A About the poor standard of play the league can do little, except appeal to its 92 clubs for a general brightening up. SWITCH STYLE The problem could be that many teams now are adopting continental styles of play, copied from the highly successful clubs sport is also experiencing a de- cline in spectator support. ¢ A great deal of support is jalso given to reorganization of ithe league structure, which jhasn't changed much in 40 jyears. A new look, say advo- cates of this scheme, would bring back the missing mil- lions. About 15 wealthy clubs would |break away from their poorer |brethren and form a_ super league. Officials of top clubs fre- |quently see go-ahead measures vetoed by smaller league mem- bers in council meetings. It will be several months be- fore the league receives the in- vestigators' report and even longer before any action is taken. The most probable out- come may see the league sub- and perhaps more games being played during the summer. in Spain and South America. These styles can be reward- ing if they are employed prop- erly. But few English clubs are able to adapt them successfully --and the result is dull, unenter- taining soccer. Those who clamor for better ground conditions have a strong point. The grimy, damp collec- tions of corrugated iron that pass as stadiums in some parts of the country have contributed much of the decline in attend- ances. ' The affluent fan of the 1960s wants more seating, centrally- heated stands, bigger parking spaces and better refreshment facilities. But clubs are loath to dig into their already de- pleted funds to provide these amenities. Complaints about the English winter climate are as old as time, but now there is an in- creasing demand for operations to cease in winter months with Gary Player Won $64,540 DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Gary Player of South Africa won $64,540 on the 1961 tournament circuit to lead professional golf- ers in the annual 'money-win- ning sweepstakes. Arnold Palmer and Doug Sanders made an_ interesting race of it. Final figures were released Thursday by the United States Professional Golfers' As- sociation. Palmer won $61,091. Sanders, who played in 40 tournaments --12 more than Player and 15 more than Palmer--won $57,428, Palmer was the 1960. winner with more than $80,000. Rounding out the top 10 were Billy Casper, $37,776; Jay He- bert, $35,583; Johnny Pott, $33,- 267; Gay Brewer Jr., $31,149; time being made up in the sum- mer. Rut cricket has strong ob-| jections to any such soccer Bob Goalby, $30,918; Gene Lit- sidizing stadium reconstruction} Sport Medicine Developed By Soviet Doctors STANFORD, Calif. (AP)--The Soviet Union has a group of doc- tors who have developed what \they call a_ sports They may tell United States coaches and trainers about it here next summer. Vayton Jordan, coach of Stan- ford University's track and field team, is director of a meet scheduled here July 21-22 be- ltween the U.S. and 78 members of the Soviet track and field teams, Jordan has been corres- ponding with Gavriel Korobkov, coach of Russia's national track team, and said Wednesday there is a good chance the Soviet's track experts will conduct a pre- meet clinic on their sports me- dicine. : : Jordan says there are doctors in the Soviet Union who are as- signed by the government to study training techniques, diets and the psychology of athletes. |They analyze youngsters, their |physiques and bone structures jand recommend the sports and jevents they should concentrate on. "By studying these things, in- cluding the particular emotions of the individual athletes, they often avoid the years of trial and error which many of our athletes often go through before they find the events for which they are best suited," Jordan said. medicine. | ata GAMES OCKE CRA Neighborhood Assoc; Pee Wee League -- Harman vs Sunnyside, at 7.00 a.m.; North Oshawa vs Radio Park, at 7.45 a.m.; Southmead vs Lake Vista, at 8.30 a.m.; Bathe vs King- side, at 9.20 a.m.; Nipigon vs Connaught, at 10.05 a.m.; Storie vs Fernhill, at 10.50 a.m.; East- view vs Valleyview, at 11.40 a.m. and Woodview vs Rundle, at 12.25 p.m. All games at Osh- awa Children's Arena. BASKETBALL. Y's Men's League's (Biddy League) -- Bolahood's Sports vs Parts and Service, at 8.30 a.m.; Firefighters vs CKLB, at 8.5 a.m. and Mundingers vs Jaycee Blues, at 9.20 a.m. All games at Simcoe Hall. (Mionor League) -- CKLB vs Medical Pharmacy, at 9.50 a.m.; St, John's Cadets vs Fire- fighters, at 10.25 a.m. and Pro- vincial Tile vs Bolahood's Sportshaven, at 11.00 a.m. All games at Simcoe Hall. GAMES FOR SUNDAY HOCKEY - UAW League -- Merchants vs Baker Vending, at 10.00 a.m. and Unionaires vs Tony's Re- freshments, at 11.30 a,m.; Both games at Bowmanville Arena. Oshawa Major League -- Osh- awa A's vs Oshawa Juveniles, at 6.45 p.m. and City-Wide An- swering Service vs Kings, at 8.45 p.m.; Both games at Bow- manville Arena. GAMES FOR MONDAY HOCKEY N Oshawa Minor Assoc eta League) B'Nai B'Rith vs Coca Cola, at 5.00 p.m.; Civitan vs Police Assoc., 5.50 p.m.,; Loral 2784 vs Canadian Tire, at 40. p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis vs Scugog Cleaners, at 7.30 p.m.; |Local 1817 vs Houdaille Indus- jtries, at 8.20 p.m.; Local 205 |vs Duplate, at 9.10 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Chilgyen's Arena, OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Trenton at Uxbridge, 8.30 p.m. and Port Hope at Napanee, 8.30 p.m. Federal Judge 'Rules Ingemar Owes Million MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A federal judge ruled Thursday that for- mer heavyweight champion In- gemar Johansson owes the United States $1,009,801 in in- come taxes and directed the tong fighter's promoters to ay it. U.S. district Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., whovheard the case in Mi- ami in September, issued the ruling and mailed copies to the court here. He ruled that Jo- hansson owed $598,181 for 1960 and $411,620 for the Jan. 1- March 13, 1961, period, covering his third fight. with champion Floyd Patterson at Miami Beach. Port Arthur Mayor Supports His Team PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Mayor Norman Wilson Friday backed up the touring Port Arthur Bearcats, stating "I am sure they are displaying sportsman- ship and playing good Canadian hockey... ." The Beatcats have been the subject of criticism in four Czechoslovakian newspapers for "dirty play." OCEAN PEST The spiny dogfish shark, about three feet long, is a com- tler, $29,245, and Billy Maxwell, $28,335. mon destroyer of mackerel and other fish in the North Atlantic. GIANT KILLERS? -- Quar- terback Milt Plum hands the bali to fullback Jimmie Brown, the National Football League's top runner, as the Cleveland Browns drill for their big battle on Sunday in Perris New York, against the Giants. Brown is shooting for his fifth- straight league rushing crown and the Browns are aiming to knock off the Giants, who have clinched a tie for the Eastern Division title -but as could be forced into a playoff with Philadelphia, providing Eagles win in Detroit on Sun- day. Plum has had poor suc- cess against N.Y. Giants but is rated as the league's top passer, according to statistics. The court ordered TeleProm- Ter Incorporated to turn over a proportionate share of any re- ceipts it holds from Johansson's earnings in radio, television and film rights to the fights. which handled the gate promo- tion, was ordered to account for and turn over to the U.S. gov- ernment the funds it holds from Johansson's purses. Attorneys for Johansson con: tended that the fighter was a legal resident of Switzerland and was entitled to immunity under a Swiss-U.S. agreement. Government attorneys argued that he was a Swiss citizen in name only and was not entitled to immunity. 18 SCHOOLS INVITED CALGARY (CP) -- Three Ca- nadian and 15 United States colleges and universities have been invited to the 1962 interna- .|tional collegiate ski meet at Banff, Alta., Feb. 2-4. McGill University is being asked for the first time, joining the Uni- versity of Alberta and the Uni- versity of British Columbia. Most of the U.S. colleges asked are from the West Coast. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor It's refreshing to note that Punch Imlach has regained his vocal chords and is running the risk of being thrown outspf the coaches' union of the National Hockey Jeague for publicly speaking his mind. Even Rudy Pilous and Phil Watson, known as exuberant characters who can be down- right funny or violently contro- versial, have clammed up. Un- doubtedly, they've been stunned into silence, Anyone can get a ready ex- planation by glancing at the standings. Pilous was in his usual rare form last year when his Chicago Black Hawks gathered steam at the tail-end of the season, kept it up by knocking Montreal Canadiens out of the Stanley Cup chase in the semi-finals and then had an easy time with Detroit Red Wings in the final round to take the silver- ware, So far this season, the Hawks have won only eight of their 27 starts. KEEPS HIS PROMISE Watson? Well, his tongue practically propeiied him out of the league ua couple of years ago when he wa$ coaching New! Its Imlach's Turn To -Be Talkative York Rangers. He returned this year with Boston Bruins, and vowed he would keep his mouth shut. Not only has he done that, but the Bruins' dressing-room door has been barred to news- paper men after practices and games. The post - mortems must be frightful when a team can win only five games and tie four in its first 28 outings. No one really expects any great pronouncements from Sid Abel of Detroit, Toe Blake of Montreal Canadiens and rookie coach Doug Harvey of New York Rangers. So, it is up to Punch to carry the ball and he's doing a fine job. One could hardly get the time of day from the Toronto Leaf coach last year, but just the other day Toronto hockey writ- crs gathered around after a practice as Punch held court. Of course, he didn't say any- thing-that observers hadn't sus- pected all along about the cur- rent NHL race, but just the fact Ahat he said it was heartening. The Leafs, said Punch, are going to win the NHL title this year; Canadiens will finish sec- ond and then it's up to Detroit, Chicago and New York to de- cide the other two Cup playoff, spots. The Bruins would be right out of it Toronto is the only NHL club without a rookie this season and, added Imlach, "this is the best hockey team I have ever coached." Leafs. will need 92 points to finish on top, he added. They've got 35 so far in 27 games and, although they are three behind the league-leading Canadiens, he said he is confident they'll wipe out that little deficit. People remember when Im- lach took over the last - place Leafs in mid-season three years ago and predicted the club would make the playoffs on the final day of the season. He was right on the button, He said Leafs would upset the favored Bruins in the Cup semi- finals and the series would go to seven games. They did, _ He fell on his face when he forecast that Toronto would beat Canadiens in the Cup fi- nals. He was right back at the start of the 1958-59 season with the pitch that Toronto would finish second, which they did. For some unknown reason he quit the prediction business un-| til this week. And he could be right in his latest forecasts. HAMILTON SPORTS FANS HONOR 'PINKY' LEWIS HAMILTON (CP)--A crowd of about 1,000 gathered Thurs- day -night to pay tribute to Norman (Pinky) Lewis, a friend of sport in this city for 50 years. The 63 - year - old Lewis, trainer of Hamilton Tiger- Cats of the Eastern Football Conference and the first Negro to coach a major hockey team, stood with tears run- ning down his face as the crowd rendered him-a five- minute standing ovation. Telegrams of congratulation from various parts of North America were read and a gift of about $4,000, contributed by hundreds of donor§, was pre- sented to Lewis and his wife. Among numerous other pre- sentations was a gift from Eastern Football Conference officials. Mayor Lloyd Jackson brought cheers from the crowd when he compared the occa- sion with the time four years ago when the late Rev. John Holland, a Negro minister, was named citizen of the year in Hamilton. He told Lewis: "You have the same qualifi- cations." Lewis still lives in the same Oak Street house in which he was born. In. the early 1920s he coached, Saskatoon Sheiks of the Western Canada Hockey League, in those days on a par with the National League in the East. He alsg coached Stratford and Owen Sound clubs in the strong Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series in the 1940s. "In later years, he devoted his energy to work with minor hockey, with about 500 boys coming under his direction in the Hamilton Aerovox Club program, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Feature Sports, Incorporated, |! Ontario Motor Sales 2; Pedlar People 3, /Coulters 1; Barbers 4, Tip Top Tailors 0. OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE Tollis Dept. Store had the high team triple this week with 3,640 pins and also the high single game of 1,308 pins, High Triples -- J. Laurie 770 (260, 297), J, Randle 807 (263, 309), Lugtenburg 709 (302), D, Hodgson 738 (288), H.. Brown 768 (271, 276), R. Woo- lacott 825. (293, 307), J. Guryka 704, F, Zarowny 749 (333). High Singles -- 8. Claus 282, J, Gatto 258, D. Robertson 274, B, Bradbury 254, P. Kupnicki 288, D. Fear 256, L. Brooks 260, A. French 284, C, Powell 250, A. Stogryn 268, P, Pearse 279, J. George 260, E. Allison 263, B, Laviolette 274. New Lemons -- A. Statham 97, T. Morrison 98, M. Crystal 88, E, Millar 98, C, Bailey 92, H. Cornish 92, Smith 42, Points Won -- V and J Food Markets 3, Hallidays 1; Collis Dept. Store 4, Dixon Coal 0; Bilendukes Esso Service Alger Press 3; Oshawa Bakery 1, National Grocers 3; Kuch Shoes 2, Bell Telephone 2; Acadian Cleaners 4, Goch Service Station 0; The Bakers 4, Out-/25 laws 0; Powells Drugs 0, Browns Lum- ber 4; Verns Barber Shop 1, Automatic Transmission Ceni:e 3; Oshawa-7-Up 2, " Don't frget the Turkey Roll, next week, boys -- Tuesday, Dec. 19, LAKEVIEW LADIES LEAGUE Our 600 triples were very few again this week, A, Stire made a good try for high triple only falling short about 25 pins, Totals were: A Stire 691 (253, 233, 205), B. Reese 655 (241, 235), E. Her- backo 616 (218, 202). Next week is our Turkey Roll girls, so everyone be on their toes! Our 200 bowlers -- J. Bremner 261, D. Ellis 255, T. Wilson 249, R. Parker 248, B. Sweet 237, J. Brown 232, J. Fortin 230, B. Kirkham 230, J. Hutcheon 228, N. Archer 225, Z, Sheridan 225, 221, D. Keleman 222, V. Freeman 221, B. Corby 216, S, Logsn 216, B. Loreno 212, A. Northey 212, J. Keenan 210, Barteaux 202. High Triple -- L, Glover 717.4 High Average -- L, Glover 185. High Single -- S. Robinson 306, Team Standings -- Whistlers 19, Aces 18, Falcons 18, Go-Getters" 17, Hurri. canes 16, Valiants 13, June's Loons 12, Strong Arms 12, Odd Balls 11 and Hot Shots 4. Cleveland Browns Can Force Playoff NEW YORK (AP) -- Cleve- land Browns, sidelined from the National Football League race, invade Yankee Stadium Sunday to offer New York Giants their last challenge in their quest of the Eastern Conference title. A New York victory would quality the Giants to face Green Bay Packers, already crowned as Western Conference cham- pions, in the league champion- hip game Dec. 31 at Green Bay, Wis. If the Giants lose, Philadel- phia Eagles have a chance to catch them if they defeat De- troit Lions at Detroit. In that) case the Giants and Eagles will play off the first - place tie at Yankee Stadium 'here Dec. 24. Both the Browns and the Lions have something to fight for, a place in the NFL's run- ner - up bowl at Miami, Fila., Jan, 6 E.| were corre D.|wick Cleaners 2. B. |600 (230, 192), E,|back in form again, with a 642 (261, 207), then Brenda Bracey a 626 BUSH LEAGUE NEWS Len and Lou's TV held on to the top spot with a 3-1 win over Oshawa Glass, George'é TV moved up with a close 3-1 win over Evan's (after the mistakes ted), Zoltan, Nick and Dan's Fina had a tough time with Tony's Re- ireshments splitting 2 each. Beatty Haulage were the best of the night rolling a nice 3,367 to take 3 from Pick- wick Cleaners. Acme Haulage showed great improvement to take CNR for 3 points, Standings -- Len and Lou's TV lI, George's TV 9, Zoltan, Nick and Dan's Fina 9, Evan's Loam 8, Beatty Haul- age 8, Acme Haulage 4, CNR 4, Oshawa Glass 3, Tony's Refreshments 3; Pick- High Games -- Best man of the night was Ben Bracey with a nice 696 (278). Harry Fayle came up with a 693 (301) and Joe Crosmas 670 (301). In the best single games "Curly" Crawford hit 280, Tom Hammond. 261, Howard Norton 260 and Dick Gifford 4. Lemons -- Only two this week with Ernie Wilson 93 and Dan Gould 90. NOTE: Let's have a good turnout for our "Turkey Roll" which will be held on Monday, Dec. 18. Our best wishes go out to Jim Gregory of the Oshawa Bowling Lanes, who will be leaving us and taking up shop in Ottawa, "Rots of Ruck, Jim", MOTOR CITY MIXED BUSINESS LEAGUE The second section has come to a close and the honors go to Team No. 1 the Hornets, with 20 points. There were lots of 600 triples this week, men and women both, To lead off, Art Smart rolled a nice 666 (258, 206), then Fred with a 659 Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Loop Listings Listed below is league stand- ings and top ten scorers of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion Bantam, Midget and Juve- nile League as of Friday, Dec. 15: BANTAM 'LEAGUE WLIFEA PTS. Scugog's 8 8 Can. Tire Local 1817 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, December 16, 1961 73 SPORT OUTDOORS PLACE your cnorwew, GOMWHERE IN THE FORWARD SECTION ORINTHE SPINE» © 2901, EDvo yeATUREN eyecare, ss By Jack 'Borde A ON THE LOS ANGELES (AP)--Los Angeles Dodgers apparently are still shellshocked about losing the National League pennant 'last season. None of their players has been signed to a 1962 contract. "This is the first time I haven't had most of the play- ers signed or in agreement on terms by Christmas,"' Dodger general manager Buzzie. Ba- vasi said Thursday, 'Usually about half our players are set two days after the season ends. NONE OF DODGERS HAS SIGNED NEW CONTRACT "This also is the first time no player has made an in- quiry about his contract." The Dodgers finished in sec- ond place to Cincinnati Reds in the league race, The Dodgers have turned down an offer of $150,000 by Casey Stengel and George Weiss of New York Mets in the National League for -out- fielder Duke Snider. Bavasi also is understood to have ree jected a six-figure offer plus Lee Walls, who cost the Mets $125,000 in the draft, for Dodge second baseman Charlie Neal, Civitan Duplate Houdaille W. Kiwanis Police Assoc, Coca Cola Local 2784 B'Nai B'Rith 0 TOP TEN SCORERS See ee roth ee PP OWWNDHORR meno coco te mB "10000 - : Clark, Scugog's Lloyd, Civitan Glendinning, Houd. Anderson, Duplate Sutton, Civitan Elliott, Local 1817 Hewer, Can. Tire Murdock, Civitan Ostole, Houdaille Ryan, Local 1817 MIDGET LEAGU WwLTt RaDhaannwaa® KRONE Oatr 3 AMI AAABM-ISwe = E A Local 222 Legion Lions Rotary Navy Vets Kiwanis Kinsmen TOP TEN SCORER nt et ee RD eee aus 0 0 1 a 3 4 5 BS et et et ee Sarneow 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 S 3 eer " mn PAM IID.SSS Robinson, Lions Waters, Kiwanis Soloman, Local 222 Fair, Can, Legion Balsom, C. Legion Griffin, Local 222 Weldon, Lions Kitchen, Kiwanis Suddard, Rotary Kidd, Lions Mestocote manana = eo sn coencocensasis" H. M'donald's Oshawa Dairy Ww 3 2 Beaton's 2 1 L 1 1 3 3 Tony's TOP TEN SCORER ee Lutton, Mac's Sol n, Tony's (241, 211), Bill Webster 637 (259, 219), Murray O'Riley 635 (252, 208), Bert Trick 612 (245, 200), and Harry Fayle For the women, Madeline Morrison, (220, 211), Edris Lee 618 (251, 211) and Dorothy Giles 606 (221, 203). 200 Games (Men) -- Harold Dervent 253, Phi} Cormier 247, Gord Nobes 243, Ben Maughan 231, Bill Gallant 228, Jerry Crawford 223, Tom Rae 222, George Tait 211, Jack Laverty 209, Fred Fusco 201, Lloyd Simpson 200. 200 Games (Women) -- Kay Craw- ford 220, Helen Wiggins 218, Peggie Fayle 217, Margaret Gray 210, Lily Rae 204, Joyce O'Riley 202. Lemon League -- Fred McKee 97, Irene Hurtibese 97, Danny Gray 86, Dorothy Dervent 75, See you next week! AFL SETS ALL-STAR DATE SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -- Thé-American Football League first annual all-star game will be played here Jan, 7. Teams from the league's Eastern and Western divisions will be se- |Leaming, O. Dairy Kemp, Tony's Macdonald, Mac's Supryka, Mac's Mitchell, Beaton's Peters, Tony's Wilson, Tony's CRAAMAMwoOoH HR FES. contre mee coenan WH ROManana" King, Tony's REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The late Lionel Conacher, voted Canada's greatest all- round athlete of the half-century was traded 37 years ago today to New York Americans from Pittsburgh Pirates, with whom he played his first professional hockey. The "Big Train," who gained greatest fame on the football field, died suddenly while playing in a softball game between MPs and press gallery lected by a poll of coaches. men at Ottawa in 1954. San Francisco '49ers, who en- tertain Baltimore Colts in the NFL's only game Saturday, are a game behind the Lions in the Western Conference and need a victory to retain a chance of ty- ing them for second place if they lose to Philadelphia. The Browns, whose upset at the hands of Chicago Bears last week ended their title hopes, can tie Philadelphia for second place in the East by beating the Giants while the Eagles lose to Detroit. | Nothing in particular is at stake in other Sunday games. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY ALL OPEN | \ "GREY CUP" f PLA 4 PLUS""DENTIST EXTRA NEWS FILM NOW SHOWING AT THE ZA THEATRE a ON THE JOB" Ba as eS FOR ONLY SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. GLEN'S TEXACO SERVICE 380 SIMCOE CROWELL'S SH 22 BOND ST. SOUTH ELL STATION ST. EAST RUS BOSWELL'S SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON & OLIVE SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK RD. SOUTH DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST.. SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD. 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 261 KING ST, E. CRUWYS AUTOMARINE TAUNTON E. DON DOWN SERVICE STATION 117 SIMCOE ST. N. MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. S. , RUSS' CITIES SERVICE 767 PARK RD. S. AT CORDOVA BOB SKITCH Texaco Products 83 RITSON RD.-S. 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