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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Merch 26, 1962 se pcraerccagtes ANGLERS AND HUNTERS HOLD DISTRICT MEETING HERE ing at the Woodview Park Cook, Ist vice-chairman of Zone 5; David Adair, Zone 5 Ontario Federation of Anglers | clubhouse here on Sunday. e a A | chairman; Fred Henry, sec- | and Hunters, residents of the | Left-to-right are some of the | pita dreasurer: Stan Hoc- Zone 5 area, held their meet- | officials on hand, George | ett, 'director of Newcastle About 100 members of the Sportsmen's Club and Lorne Evans, president of Newcas- tle Sportsmen's Clubs, who hosted this meeting. --Osha'va Times Photo Acadian Cleaners OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE This week ended our regular bowling u ed ram S with only two nights left for playoffs Oddballs were the champions in the third section with 24 points, followed closely by the Dixies with 22, Atoms 20 Acadian Cleaners came up edge, when genial John Hrico stable Peas Pixies 15 and the Flint T 7 stones 11 with their best effort of the|turned in a dandy relief job to/"¢"" slksiie wa ave the Said season in the Toronto City Ma-|cinch it. stones, Oddballs and Pixies, with Atom, jor five pin league and it was| Dutch Lugtenburg continued|Dix!es and Starliters bowling off for just enough to give the Oshawainis steady pace with a very!"~A reminder -- no. subs for the next squad a three-to-two viCtory!welcome 298, Dick Adams 297|two nights, s0 let's have everyone out over Seagrams at Willow Bowlland Ozzie Keeler 293 plus a 250} Omly one gal had « 600 score this on Saturday week and that one going to Helen Gara- |from anchorman Gallagher gave/son with an even 600, 220, with honor- With first place at stake and/Acadians another big game of/able mention going to Ruth Canfield Seagrams in their pet establish-|1353 to 1339 for Seagrams virtare ata eoveral webcel Wary cioke ment at Willow Bowl, Acadians; Bob Reilly led Seagrams at- to the 200 mark but just couldn't get knew that the opposition would/tack with 310, Perc Cutting fol- nee ere pins be at their best. lowed: with 299 and Erniejown Both clubs started out at a Hughes 288 but it was still not' Hele i pace yd the = _-- enough to stop Acadians and it was obvious that there mm. ae . 209, J , Joon Wall 204 e@ all important fifth game A y - f illiant ; nd Ona Zambonelli 201 -ngretd ed Ot Sener ane went to Acadians with a 1292\"%Just four lit_le lemons Jean Sel- 395 game by Ozzie yee score to Seagram's 1156 and this !eck 96, Marion Rice 95, 94, Jill White- a dandy relief job by Hank Sar-\ 4. 5 big win for the locals as|!¥.87. 2nd Helen Brown 35. novsky were big factors in the - Higa n€ locals AS| "There are still tickets available for : oH it kept them in top spot. the dance, Did you get yours? Please, win for Acadians with a 1391)", h' I Hose HINe everyone out next week, eh! score to 1385 for Seagrams. _ Dutc ugtenburg played a Fred Pechaluk was a tower Dig part in the victory with a of strength for Seagrams in the 309, Ozzie Keeler completed a first game with a 340, Pere Cut ting 297 and Lorne Cunliffe 295 also were good. Dick Adams tacked up a 293 score and Bob) Gallagher came through at the est-fought series of the season 240, M Wilson 223. A Lang! y 27, J. right time with his 254 game.|and Acadians handled the situa- Se hacice aah bee a ee eae Seagrams evened the score in tion -- and fully de-|203, N, Ridley 202 and O. Martin 201, the second game with another) served the victory. The team to-| Lemon League -- R. Stainton %, H. big 1316 score to take the nodjtals for the five game set were,|witson an, J. Pritchard' #3, G, Sherk by a mere three pin margin,|Acadians 6700 and Seagrams|dan 74, C, Konarowski 71 and A, Wool- Acadians having a 1313 total.|6555. At the end of the fourth)'*y, eeian 9 "Mighty Mite" Keeler again|game there were only nine pins|pins 0: Lulus 3, Pickers 1, Hematos led Acadians in the secondjdifference between the tw 0)3 Strikers 1, Oddballs 3. Dreamers 1. game with an even 300 score,|clubs, Acadians 5408 and Sea-|,,7¢2m, Standings -- Strikers 8, Hema: Dutch Lugtenburg 266, Lloyd grams 5399. | , }Outs 6, Oddballs 5, Lulus 4 and King Sabins 240 for only six frames} Top Acadian trundler for the NIGHT LADIES Verna Dewell 699(276, WEDNESDAY 600 Triples 7 ~ ley Powers 658 (243, 237), Gerry May Bob Gallagher 256 and Lloyd 609 (275), and Carole Misztak 608 (248), Sabins 232. 200 games -- J. Taylor 272, P. Yule . 251, F. Pritchard 245, T. Brown 241, It was undoubtedly the hard-/213; c: Konarowski 241, §. Konarowski Pins 1 and Bob Gallagher with alday was Ozzie Keeler with an/DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 7) are as strong finish, almost took the! amazing 1405 total for 47 frames) The League standings Allen decision. including games of 395, 300, 293)0Ws:, McLaughlin Coal 14, Pere Cutting's 371 and Bob and 286; Dutch Lugtenburg also pease 30, Olt gine Reilly's 369 were the killers, m came up with his best effort. of|and Lavelt %, Ww hite Stars far as Acadians were concerned|the season with 208, 266, 285,|7*,A!! Stars 6 and Post Of but {t was a hard-fought game|298 and 309 for a dandy 1366\sus sis «as, 200 S50 i and could have gone either way.|total, Bob Gallagher again/(297). F. Hayward 723 (268, 243), The third game saw bothiproved his worth to the Aca-|Smstt 2% (Out 252). J. Melinnor ale clubs at their best and Sea-/dians with 254, 227, 373, 250 and/ly 689 260), C. Weeks 688 (275), A. grams moved ahead by winning|256 for a 1360 total. The big/Greene 586 (263), E. Simpkins 682 (283), with 1359 to 1351. Bob Gallagher fellow was really on the spot injana a "Gomes 632 258. °° es ® was the aga a og ee this' anchor position and but for one} The | high tingles were as follows game with a brillian game,jhead pin in the last frar I. Bain 296, 8. St. Louis 273, A Joynt Dutch Lugtenburg was' steady the second game, he could have) 2,2 Sr, Wien M8. A 'serine as a rock with a 285, Dickimade the victory four to one,|25, 7: Stergen 244 and H, Appleton 242. 9 4. Sabir : 'ioe The I League H. E oo 250 and Lloyd Sabins) pick Adams maintained his|gcott 97 and J One a7 a4 Fred Pechaluk a steady pace with 293, 218,| for the big ones, racked up a pte gen Raga tel fF gatet ti Wk eee cree ee 335 for Seagrams, Ernie Hughes!cause with 988 for 39 framesiawa Glass Teouneet "Teepe Gt. Com 283 and Bob Reilly 50. Veteran!;,.) N ty A 4 2 7 includl: if r |} walloped Evans 4-0. Len and Lou's TV Ed Moody was the big hero luding 247, 240 and 232. |grabbed 3 from George's TV, Acme with 80 s for two frames in| .J°hn Hrico and Hank Sarnov-|continued to surprise us with a 3-1 win valiét isky again handled the relief|°%r Pickwick Cleaners The loss of the third game by | Standings '-- Zoltan, Nick and Dan's chores and both gained assists|rina 18; Oshawa Glass 15; CNR 15; Acadians, enabled the Stan Jar-| vis Insurahce club to 'move in two of the games won. These|Len and Lou's TV 13; Beatty Haulage boys have been most effe }13; Pickwick Cleaners 13; Acme Haul- ' vq (in this department into a tie with the Oshawa sad ; F squad for first place and this; Bob Reilly was the star of|zdiSt Triples and Singies -- Mike meant that Acadians had tothe Seagram Club with 241, 369,| ance rolling a beautiful 768 (376). Mike, win the next two games to stay|250, 310 and 243 for 1413; Perc|broke the high single handicap in the up there Cutting was next with 1120 for|*°°™ ae, Wee Sr oink sabes : oe /40 frames; Fred Pechaluk 1110) STRONG FINISH |for 43; Ernie Hughes 1114 for 46,| Acadians also lead in pinfall The fourth game was another ' |with 1269 per game dilly with both clubs still hit-STILL IN TOP SPOT The final day of "scheduled ting well and only a strong fin-| Acadians still hold top spot/league play will be rolled at ish by Acadians gave them the/With 25 points; Stan Jarvis In-| Bowlodrome Lanes on Saturday ~isurance 24, L. J. McGuinness with the leading Acadian Clean- |21, Sterlings 21, Knob Hillers meeting the L. J. MeGuin- Bow! 21, O'Connor Bowl 21,;ness club. Second place Stan Seagrams 19, Peoples Credit/Jarvis will have a slight edge . Storie Parkers Jewellers 19, Peoples Clothing as their opponents will be last Ww who is noted) BUSH LEAGUE NEWS and Tony's Refreshments 4 se: ' » ewe: 3 & terrific day's bowling with 286. 270), Betty Hewett 692 (300, 225), Shir- to end up with a lovely 376 plus 13 for a 389 Over a couple of alleys Bob Lewis also. put on quite a show breaking the high triple handicap with a terrific 755 (293, 278) plus 105 for an 860. Ernie Hale had a 684 and John Hu- band a 671, Good single games went to Dick Gifford 265, George Oliver 259 and Bud Hamlyn 251. Lemon Leaguers -- Tony Gerace and Ernie Wilson. WEDNESDAY ~ NITERS High Triples -- Our Women's high triple was Ellen Densmore with a 642 and our men's high triple was Fred Hayward with a 681 High singles Our Women's high single was Ellen Densmore with 251, and our men's high single was Keith Marten 295 Over 6 Taylor 65 Duguay Over 20 Fred Hayward 681, Fred Ellen Densmore 643, Yvonne 1, and Harry Gillard 602. --Keith Marten 295, Fred 201; Gillard 220, 215; 239, 216, Deb Til k213, ey 204, Jack Van De Ven 215 Hayward 234, 268, Lemons Our one and only lemon again thie week is Jack Worsley with a 99, Taylor 25 Y J Yvonne Du. rth NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES With just one more week to go before ze teams will be. fighting it for this section. It could end up ie! In this event the team est pin-fall for this section we e winners. So next week should be very interesting, Right now the team standings are: Pearse's 21, Bracey's 20, (2nd section winners) Reading's 18, (ist section winners) Collins' 17, Ward's 17, De- Pratto's 16, Campbell's 14, McQuade's 13, Lenius' 12 and Alexander's 12. Chris Collins was really flying and was our top bowler with a terrific 802 triple (380, 218, 204). A Ronson lighter from the Plaza Lanes and a pair of shoes from the Shoe Circle for Chris for her 360 game! June Yuill was next with a mighty nice 696 (346, 222). 2B going June! May Lenius 633 (208, 222, 203), Ev Campbell 627 (319) and Ede Reading 626 (269), High single honors go to our Maria "The Twist" Cummings with 253, Ella Hall was next with 248, Greta Drinkle » Helen Ancerson 220, Ellen Burrus SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -- Ro- ger Maris is a troubled man, torn between the demands of press and public and his own preference for a quiet, family life. Constant pressure is driving him to extremes of behavior in his relations with visiting news- paper men. He faces serious problems conforming to the popular image of a national figure. Writers who travel with the New York Yankees insist he has not changed since he set the record with 61 home runs last year. Others report a 'no in- terview" attitude that antagon- izes visitors. Maris never has been a glad hander or outgoing personality during his baseball career. His theory has been "'let's get the work done and then get home and forget it." The only trouble is this--you can't go home and forget when you are being hailed as the new Babe Ruth. Since he hit No, 61, Maris has ibeen besieged by people who) want him to endorse products, | \sign autographs, appear at ban over-run by people asking "will you hit 62 in '62 At 27, it can be difficult to handle the obligations that go with fame, even if you are being paid $70,- 0°. REFUSES INTERVIEWS | Maris started spring training) by co-starring with Mickey Mantle in a movie, shot at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. After he ended his holdout he was handicapped by a sore muscle that kept him out of the lineup. In recent days he has refused to be inter- viewed "tT will say hello and shake hands and smile but'no inter- views,"" he told'one writer who never had been overly critical) of him. "You fellows write what you! want no matter what I say so! what's the use of talking" he} said. "This is the first time I have seen you since last fall," the] reporter answered, "What did I) do to you -What happened) People are going to get the) wrong impression of you." | "T am sorry if some people) '| might get hurt but that's the/terviews. . quets. Most of all he has been|way it is," he said, continuing! 'I know I [Roger Maris Finding Baseball Glory Path Not Without Thorns the no-interview interview. "'Ev- ery ball player built up as a red neck, stays a red neck the rest of his career. Some prople write bad things about me without even talking to me LEAVES FOR INTERVIEW "They go into personal things. They rip me if I talk or if I don't talk. So I'm not going to say anything." With these words, he left for a taped interview with a visit- ing television man who, pre- sumably, could not alter the tape to antagonize Maris. How is the Yankee manage- ment taking this "I think this has been built up all out of proportion," said man- ager Ralph Houk. "It is creat- ing a public opinion that is not a true public opinion. He is no different than he always was. He is a good ball player, a good team man, well liked by the other players and a family man. These articles make the fans think otherwise. They don't known him so they read these things and boo. '"Let's face it, he never went out of his way to encourage in- 'like him." Orv Tessier Scores 48-49-50 To Boost { | By THE CANADIAN PRESS , | Orv Tessier scored his 48th,| /49th and 50th goals of the year in Eastern Professional Hockey League weekend action, to make} |Kingston Frontenacs the only} /team in league history with two} |50-goal scorers during one sea- son. Teammate Tom McCarthy has) 51 markers to his credit. Tes-! sier scored his 50th goal at King-| ston Saturday as the Frontencas) trounced Sault Ste. Marie Thun-| |derbirds 8-3. | | The win kept Kingston in a jtle with Kitchener - Waterloo |Beavers for second place as the |Beavers split a pair of 4-2 de- |cisions with North Bay, winning at home Saturday night but los- jing to the fifth-place Trappers! jat North Bay Sunday. | | Hull-Ottawa Canadiens, three points ahead of the Beavers and \Frontenacs, dropped a 5-2 ver- |dict to the fourth-place Sudbury 'Wolves at Hull Sunday of Sudbury's goals and Bob Dil- labough supplied the other two. Hull-Ottawa scorers were Brian Smith and Bill Masterton. Tessier led Kingston against the Sault with his three mark-/ ers, while rookie Bobby Leiter! with two, Dick Cherry, Don! Blackburn and Arlie Parker) rounded out the score. H | Dusty Blair, Ed Kachur and| Leon Rochefort fired both Kit-| Milan Marcetta were the Sault marksmen At North Bay Sunday, rookie} Kingstons Big Total Leon Rochefort fired both Kit- chener goals. At Kitchener Saturday, Rod Gilbert scored twice for the Beavers and Jean Ratelle and Doug Senior sniped a pair to spark the winning Trapper at- tack while Norm Waslowski and Joe Szura notched singles. chener goals. Penalties Galore As Kinloch's Win First Of Finals In a game that saw 31 pen- alties handed out, including two match misconducts, Kinloch's overwhelmed the slightly dis- organized Cardinal Cleaners (formerly Trimmers) team, 9-4. Kinloch's deserved their re- ward as they tried to stick to playing hockey. Bob Sutton, with three goals, gained the first all-star, Bob Young with two goals was second and Reg Windat third, as neither o them received penalty and they played a good game. Ist Period 1. Cardinals: B. Rowe WEEK-END STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago's Bobby Hull, who scored two goals and an assist to tie the NHL one-season scor- ing record of 50 goals, despite) the Black Hawks' two losses 5-3 to Montreal Canadians and 4-1 to New York Rangers. Boston's Jerry Toppazzini, who scored one goal and set up two others as the Bruins closed a dismal season Sunday with a} 5-4 win over Toronto Maple! Leafs. | Billy Hicke of Montreal Cana- diens, who scored two goals and] one assist, and Bernie Geoffrion, with a goal and three assists, jin Montreal's 5-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings Sunday. | Toronto's Dick Duff, who} scored one goal and set up the! (Worsley, Sarnovsky) .0.58 - Kinloch's; J. Miller (B. Sutton) . seoe 3.03 . Cardinals: B. Young (D. McPhee) . Cardinals: B. Youn; (B. Rowe) . Kinloch's: B. Irvine (J. Miller) . . Kinloch's: B. Sutton (H. Fitchett) 2nd Period 7. Kinloch's: B, Sutton (F. Sutton) ...:....6. 4.48 . Kinloch's: H. Fitchett (T. Malloy, J. Miller) 12.05 . Kinloch's: T. Maloy B, Irvine, J. Miller) 12.45 . Kinloch's: K, Mason (Worsley, P. Allems) 14.10 3rd Period . o- see nee 18.06 11, 12. Kinloch's: T. Malloy (Miller, Cobbledick) .. 1.30 Kinloch's: B. Sutton (F. Sutton) ... .s.+<. & 13. Cardinals: H. Sarnovsky (B. Rowe) IOP | Next week at Port Perry Arena, starting at 1.30 p.m., these two teams meet again in the second game of the best two-of-three finals, for the O'Keefe Trophy. - WAGEN WINS TROPHY CHICAGO (AP) -- Walter Ha- gen, 69, the "magnificent dude" and "'pro's pro" 40 years ago, was named the 1961 winner Sun- day of the William D. Richard- son Trophy, awarded annually since 1947 by the Golf Writers other as the Leafs tied Detroit|Association of American for 2-2 Saturday. \ outstanding contribution to golf. At Kitchener Saturday, Rod) Gilbert scored twice for the| Doug Senior sniped a pair to|Beavers and Jen Ratelle and! |spark the winning attack while|Mel Pearson got the other tal-| Norm Waslowski and Joe Szurajlies. George Gosselin counted| notched singles. | twice for North Bay. How to be Happy though Married? Here's the Secret Is it soft music, sweet talk and never having a fight? No! There are three "standard crises" which some people | dent, CtVe! age 11; Evan's Loam 9; George's TV 9/2 Wilma .McQuade 216, Doreen} 216, Flo Bracey 215, 213,| WOLVES IN COMMAND weather while others get ces Keeler 214: etty Carapbel 2.| Sudbury managed to break up divorced. April Reader's Marie Heath 206, Dot Metndiess|Plays almost before they Digest gives the eye-opening Eve Clark 203 and Bea Alexander| started, and kept control of the answers in The Iniricate Bal- Your 1962 - 1963 Executive will be: |S4me all the way. ance of a Happy Marriage. president, Helen Anderson; vice-presi-| Ed Stankiewicz scored three) Ang among other absorbing Ev Campbell: treasurer, Mary | sage r) Pirie and secretary, Flo Litster. May| features in April Reader's we say "Good Luck" to all for the next} FONTANA WINS Digest:-- three weeks! | : | TORONTO (CP)--Davis Cup-| Hitler on the March -- con- MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE per Don Fontana won the Tor-|densed from The Rise and Fall 400 --~ Al Hill 493 (257, 236), Toots onto Lawn Tennis Club first di-| of the Third Reich--the $12.00 Anderson 456 (280, 176), Marge Ford r i Jil 429 (173, 256), Judy Zak 429 (162, 267),|Vision singles squash racquet! best selling book by William L. Mae Jamieson 41i (209, 202), Ireneltitle Sunday, defeating finalist) Shirer. Campbell 410 (203, 205), ™ a 409. t149, 260), "hunitie pious am clubmate Doug Rock, 16-14, jit A eth lee coakcbdacol techniques in surgery and new | knowledge to help the deaf and | those who may not know they are deaf! My Most Unforgettable Char- | acter--"Look, man, Look" this reat Toronto doctor would ark at a student--and then make a diagnosis of a sick child so accurate it smacked of black magic. Here's the story of Dr. Alan Brown, Canada's beloved pecietonian, who "built" the "oronto "Sick Kids" Hospital with gentleness and steely dis- dain for the incompetent. Don't miss these and 36 other articles. and features in April Reader's Digest --now on sale! (246, 163) and Marge Lesenko 404 (143,/15-5, 15-10. 261) ha SE a --_--- 200 Ada Floody 238, Marion| Hutchins 221, Lena Nichols 215, Odie| ¢ White 212 and Vida More y203 | First Section winners, Gold Medal! Cleaners Second section, People's! Clothing, Third section, Modern Uphol- stery. Total pins, Kinlock's Men's Wear.) Points -- Modern Upholstery 56, Gold Medal Cleaners 53, People's Clothing 45, | Kinloch's 44, wwu-Way Rug 40, Swan's Hardware 39, Jack Sheriff's Real Estate 34, Jury and Lovell 33, Crowell's| Service Station 31 and Jordan's Florists 29 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CLUB Standings --- High Tensions 16, Live Wires 14, Dead Shorts 12, Anti Shorts 11, Short Circuits 8, Little Amps 8, Slow Blows 7, The Breakers 4. Ross Sutherland rolled 714 (301, 280) for business... for pleasure along with Bill Corbett 704 (308, 217), | 600 games were Bud Manning 694 (216, 214, 264}, Jack Strank 679 (250, 218, 211), Ab Hutchins 640 (204, 220, 216), Hugh MeMahon 632 (316, 210, 106),! Dan Charuk 623 (294), Ruth Pollard 613 (232, 213), Bill Glover 603 (240) | 200 Games -- Lorne Curry 205, 204,| |George Mills 205, 220, Diane Charuk! 268, Edith McMahon 242, Jean Cook 238, Betty Corbett 229, Ted Eliot 221, Pat Mowbray 215, Lorne Pollard 211, ), Mike Kapple 219, Glenna Fry Marion Hutchins 206, Walli Kapple 203, Bill Carnwith 201, TORONTO to NEW Marion Mannin tan Taylor 201 and Ivan Parrott 200. -@ up to 8 flights daily YORK ®@ most frequent service MILO MENTHOL LEONEL SSE EE EOE Boost LeadIn FS SSS CRA Dart Loop , Results of games played March 21, in the CRA Dart League, were as follows: | Eastview 5, Woodview No. 3, 6; North Oshawa 4, Southmead No. 1, 1; Fernhill 4, Southmead No. 2, 1; Rundle No. 1, 4, Woodview No. 1, 1; Rundle No. 2, 4, Woodview No. 2, 1; Storie 5, a bye. Players doubling in axd out; H. Fayle 5, P. Fayle 1, /T. Rae 1, R. Harman 3, F. Clifford 1, J. Goulding 4, J. Crawford 2, I. Goulding 1, J. Williamson 1, B. Kitchen 2, B. France 1, W Dowe 1, J. Wyatt 3, F. Parsons 3, F. Densham 1, A. Pelow 3, F. Jenkins 1, A Musoronchan 1, B. Crawford 3, P. Crawford 1, J. Houston 1, G. Houston 1, M. Wilson 1, G. Waite 2, p.| Clark 1, B, Clark 1, T. Twine 3, B. Ross 1 and O. Twine, 1 High 3 Darts: D. Rae 121, p.| Crawford 121, B. Crawford 100.) Baseball one inning: B. Craw- ford 6, B. Cole 5, B. Clark 5,/ M. Muir 5, D. Crawford 5, J. Goulding 5. ;. Team Standing: Storie Rundle No. 2, 94, Woodview "1, 86, Eastview 84, Southmead No. 1, 83, Rundle No. J, 81,) 'North Oshawa 72, Fernhill 76, } *Woodview No. 3, 66, Southmead No. 2, 57 and Woodyiew No, 2 TREMENDOUS VALUES IN | OUTBOARD MOTORS @ 30 H.P. Johnson. Electric and Controls. $ N : AND SOME NEW NEW... 70 H.P., 1961 Mer- sury. Electric & Generator. a 5995 oe NEW i. 40 Hoe 1961 Mer- cury Electric. Was $ $935.00. NOW 195 40 HP. Scott, Hlectric $ 96 nd Controls, NOW 4 35 H.P. Evinrude. Electric end Controls. $ now .. 15 H.P., 1961 Gole, ee S360 15 289 279 425 | 12 H.P. Evinrude. NOW 10 HP. Evinrude. Now 1961 6 HP. Mercury $ Now ftvinrude. 5 HP. Clinton. wow 18 WP, NOW * BUDGET TERMS NO RED TAPE WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING. 103,, No. $ [cominion rine stones timiten | 48 BOND WEST conven or exnew 725-6511 | See your Travel Agent ef contact TCA ef: 130 Bloor St, West, Toronto, Ont. TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (i) AIR CANADA TRAHS-CANADA AiR LINES RS. wih os YOUR GUARANTEE @ Merchandise and prices exectly as advertised. @ Goods completely sot- isfoctory or money re funded, NOW ON DISPLAY 1962 GALE OUTBOARD MOTORS TRAVEL WITH CONFIDENCE .. . BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS THROUGH DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA WHITBY BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS-ST. E. WHITBY MO 8-3304 «| LET A} KOOL | BE YOUR REFRESHER