The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' the senior circuit's ablest pitch-| | ers, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 31, 1962 1] American Leaguers Play Like All-Stars In Winning Classic CHICAGO (AP) -- The Amer-;Roseboro, to three for the vic-/Brooks Robinson, Billy Moran fielders Roger Maris and Cola- ican League, behind the boom-|tors, by Runnels, Colavito and|sent a low drive to centre field.|vito and first -b Jim ing bats of Rocky Colavito,) Wagner. ey rnkeg who had "ergo rong wuld Leon Wagner and Pete Runnels,|,.__. ' oe illie Mays in centre field for, "No, idn't do that inten- exploded the myth of National| FIELDING WAS PERFECT the Nationals, charged in fast/tionally," he said. '"'You forget League superiority Monday in a, The Americans -- flaw- and came up with the ball, Ken that Mickey Mantle was hurt 9-4 all-star wreckage of five of| lessly and engineered two Burkhart, umpiring at second|and 1 couldn't use him, Also, I jdouble plays to none for the base, ruled he had trapped it.|didn't want to gamble with Al | Nationals. One out later, Colavito crashed/Kaline, who is just. getting over Mg sre peg ergodic an his three-run homer. a shoulder dislocation." : 2 D St an s "IT caught the ball and there Mantle was a dejected figure eagle Gore ae marc|them any time," said Houk. was no two-ways about it," in the clubhouse. The Yankee ager of the American League' Runnels' homer came in a ot; indi BE ie eae ; forces, did a poor job concealing inch hit role fits' tn oor claimed an indignant Aaron'slugger re-injured his left knee his elation. - vie Soe. Se Ore afterwards, in the second game of Sunday's at 1-1 in the third inning after doubleheader and is expected to "Well, maybe this will shut|/the Nationals had scored first, ONLY THREE IDLE sit out the three-game series in| 9efeating them 5-4. { those guys up once and for all," tagging starter Dave Stenhouse| Fred Hutchinson, the National) Washington starting tonight. | .The league-leading Jackson- the Yankee manager said. "All of Washington Senators for a|League manager, used 25 of his! 'The victory was the Amer-|Ville Suns and the runnerup| this talk about the Nationa!/single run in the second. Art 28 availables, Only pitchers|jcan's second in the last eight|Toronto Maple Leafs, six games| League being superior is bunk." Mahaffey, the victim of Run-| Warren Spahn and Bob Purkey! ait-star meetings with the Na-Dack, were idle. | The National League's bestjnels' blow, also served a home and infielder Jimmy Davenport|tigna], winner of this year's) The Columbus victory cli- put on a wretched performance|run ball to Wagner with a man}saw no action. Houk used 20/f:-<t in Washington July 10, 3-1, maxed a drive that saw the Jets before the 38,359 Wrigley Field! on base in the fourth. There was| players. It increased the American mar-|COme from 12 games below .500 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Look out up there, here comes Columbus. The Jets finally poked their jnoses into the first division, |climaxing a long pull from deep down in the International |League standings. Columbus won its 10th straight Monday night with a 5-2 triumph over Rochester Red Wings. It was the longest vic- tory streak of the year in the league, and also the Jets' ninth straight victory over Rochester. They took over fourth place by a half-game from Buffalo Bisons, who lost 10-9 Atlanta Crackers in 10 innings. Syracuse Chiefs climbed out! of the cellar and dropped Rich-| mond Virginians into last place,| n And the usually self-controlled Columbus Jets In Fourth Spot job, backed by sluggers Bob out 12 Red Wings.. Bailey and Stargel each hit two - run homers. Buffalo ran up a 6-0 lead after two innings against At- lanta, but couldn't hold it. At- lanta stormed back to a 9-7 advantage, and then the Bisons tied it in the ninth. The Crack- ers won it in the 10th on Tim McCarver's double. Johnny Kucks, fourth Atlanta pitoher, jgot the win for an 11-4 mark, Richmond lost its seventh straight to the Chiefs, who have won only three of their last 13, Cliff Cook drove home the first run for Syracuse and homered two more acress. The winning run scored in the seventh when Mike Mathiesen made a two-base wild throw on Sam Drake's bunt single and Drake scored on a wild pitch. fans, committing four physical! no stopping the Americans after Ask ' misplays and a number of men-| that. stituting as early as he did, 4 ; ce : "A series which began in 1933. tal lapses, not to mention errant; Colavito's home run, with two'Hutch said: "I wanted to get Asked why he started sub-| cin to 17-15 with one tie in the} Toronto Maple Leafs, seven games back, were idle. 'Long Shot Winner throws by outfielders, wi!d on, came off Dick Farrell of,as many players in as I eould. VEALE CLIPS WINGS pitches by the hurlers and/Houston Colts in the seventh, These guys are all good and it lethargic play by seemingly) making it 7-1. The only contro-|doesn't make too much differ- tired performers. They had 10\versial play of the gameience who is in the game." hits, as many as the Americans, occurred a few moments Houk kept three players in the but only one home run, by Johniearlier. Following a walk to/game from start to end--out- troit Tigers and Pete Run- | Musial, St, Louis 264 40 93 352] Unlike many former cham- | MAJOR LEAGUE | Big Bob Veale (6-4) did the LEADERS | REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; Gene Tunney retired from National League the ring asundefeated AB R HPet.| World heavyweight cham- T. Davis, LA 425 81 150 .353) Pion 34 years ago today, Pays Big Quinella TORONTO (CP) Neil McRann brought home the 30- to-1 shot Huron Boy, owned by J. Morrissey of Crediton, Ont., in the sixth race at Old Wood- bine Monday night. | The Lucan, Ont., driver lost |his whip some 200 feet from the finish line but this did not slow Huron Boy. The combination of Huron Boy and Dr. Giles, owned by Mrs. E. M. McFarland of Munnsville, N.J., paid a quin- ella of $308.10, highest of the meet. second All-Star Game of this; gels; Rocky Colavito of De- year, at Chicago. Shown in the dressing room after the game, left-to-right, are Leon- | Wagner of Los Angeles An- | THEIR HOMERS were a big help yesterday to the Am- erican League All Stars when they defeated the Na- tional League Stars 9-4 in the FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS CLEAR AND FAST 'Hank A Insist nels of -Boston Red Sox. |Robinson, Cinci. 392 83 133 .339) Pons, he never again drew AB Wirephoto | H. Aaron, Mil. 398 82 132 .332| on a glove in competition. IRS inte <t Clemente, Pitts. 372 70 123 .331 He Made Good Catch "istic Runs Batted In -- T. Davis, Tunney had won the title Patterson-Liston Los Angeles, 106, CHICAGO (AP)--The secondjthe left field wall. Davis; Pete Runnels of Boston Red from Jack Dempsey in 1926, Hits --T, Davis, 150 Over ABC Network guess, usually reserved for fans|crashed into the wall andjSox, who along 'with Colavito, and defended it only twice, defeating Dempsey on the } famous "'long count" in Chi- Doubles -- Robinson, 38, | tago in 1927 and beating NEW YORK (AP)--The Floyd)and sportswriters and always|dropped the ball for a two-base|contributed the other American| Triples -- W. Davis, Los An-| Tom Heeney in 1928. ea, Patterson-Sonny Liston heavy-|frowned upon by players and|error home runs said "it makes you yer ge . ' -- . 20UR STUART 32.10 12.30 6.80/weight title fight in Chicago] managers, was put to use freely} "I hit th 1 and sun|kinda glow inside, no matter) Home Runs -- Mays, san é : 310 ignt : BO gers, 3 e wall and my sun Ae thence ok First Race ee ery eh ad cede 4.09, 5e€pt. 25 will be broadcast over| by participants in Monday's all-| glasses flipped down and I lost|how good a hitter you are Francisco, 32 wou t 1 and 16th Miles, Zand '-year-old Maidens, Cimg. all $2500. Purse $1900. |the American Broadcasting Co.|star game in which the Ameti-|sight of the ball," said Davis.| AARON DISGUSTED Stolen Bases -- Wills, Los An- WtPPSt % %% Str Fin Jockey Owner radio network, President Robert)can League defeated the Na-|It doesn't make any difference| N DISGUs geles, 51. oe 12 4 3h i? 12% bis Leblanc ~ dirs: Von Rich'n|R. Pauley of ABC radio an-|tional League 9-4 to me what they called--a hit|..7 the National League dress-| Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin- anc Mrs. c : - : ee g i q Dittfach Miss Armst'g |nounced Monday The jubilant American|or an error." ing room, rel omar his nati, 16-3, .842. Dalton --, Statiord | Fro Pauley said broadcast rghts\_eaguers, celebrating their Colay hought he api eOne Ante, tis locker with dis) Strikeouts = Kontax, Los An: Rob'son -- Clarke are valued at $400,000, higher| home er Caneel weirs _ Colavito thought se Ww aS/ gust: "I caught the ball. There! geles, 209. than any of the three Patterson- |; , orste y th rr, one of a hit while manager! was no two ways about it.' American League couldn't understand how the o ? The play came in the seventh AB R_H Pet. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 in Saturday Jones 110 8 3 Grabrook's Last 114 1 9 6-1 Baw be ene SSeersavep. Winner b Start good, FAB, Normannton won drivi ng. il 9 10 10-6 McComb -- Herdy 109 § 2 2h 4 Kaldi Miljus 119 6 7 Dreyer -- Ruffsin Farm an error on a drive by Rocky Colavito of Detroit Tigers in the | : ; third inning. Angels was the toast of the|looper to centre and Aaron Rollins, a oo : i: ed , National Leaguers|Winners' dressing room, Wag-|raced in for what appeared to) * ower, Minn. a Cid | 1-CROATAN 2.60 WORLD S RECORD their heads|ner slainmed a two-run homer, |be a catch. He fired the ball to. Runs -- Pearson, Los Angeles, 7-PAULPOLLY 60 . 6-FROHLICH IMMER 90 WEDGEPORT, N.S. (CP) $3500. Purse $1900. Turcotte -- K § Currey - Pizel/ Ingemar Johansson bouts, also! Ralph Houk nearly fell off his ee inning with the 'Americans|Runnels, Bos. 371 56 123 .332 91 11 Hoofs 11510 6 Fell Gordon -- Callair And the 8.00 one first trying for a double play 78. 5% Fitzs's -- Harbourne 4 Wolski -- McMillen : ' ficial scorers could give Tommy chair in the dressing room when oy ARC fh skis Ss ' f pce Haseena Davis of Los Angeles Dougert|he learned it was an error. ahead 4-1, one out and a man/|Jimenez, KC 361 36 120 .332 Leon Wanger of Los Angeles'gn first. Billy Moran hit a Robinson, Chi, 391 60 125 .320 , ' A 4 FAB. Homainion wos driving, Pool 20707. Double Pool 47,820 WOMAN ANGLER jwere still shaking f I visor jover a call by umpire Ken/@ Pair of singles and made |Burkhart in which te ruled/of the finest catches of the|but Burkhart ruled Aaron had) Runs Batted In -- Wagner, 00 80 Second Race @% Fariongs, 3-year-olds and up, claim Croatan Paulpolly Frohlich Immer 117 Devil Flower Star Gun * False Start ... ing all Fin Jockey Owner 1 T'cotte--G J De Palma -242 Wolski--N. Amer, F'm "1% D'fach--B O Hickman 3% Anyon -- Audley Farm J, Dreyer--J, E. F. Segram Dreyer--J E F Seagram Ma. Rak Fifteen - year - old Lucille Bauer of Staten -- Island, N-Y., landed a 4444-- pound codfish to set a world rec- ord for female anglers. Miss Bauer boated the Abed ABMeei ' Winner dk b or br g & Mark Ye Well! Merrill Jr i. Potts--S Cosentino i--Mixed Marriage. Trainer Start good, won driving. 7 Third Race 8% Furlongs. Two-year-olds, Claiming WtPPs) 4% % Pic n Pie .. 114 6 6 7-2% 6-nk That Critter ... ¥ Double Rule Gossiper Free Olantangy Rl Heavy Man 113 3 3 62 Winner b ¢ 2 Piet -- Miss Start good, won driving. Margo. 1-PIC N PIE (Entry) 6-THAT CRITER 3-DOUBLE RULE all $7500, Purse $2200. Str Fin Jockey Owner 3-1%@ 1-% Harrison -- Gian A- 2-4% Wolski -- White Oak Sta 3-%4 Gordon 44% Clark -- Wickes 4 5-% Fitzs's -- Roycroft Sta 6-1% Turc't ~-- Mrs. Merrill Jr A- 7-1% Dittfach -- Bo-Teek Fm 8-1% Gubbins -- Hawkins ce Potts -- Cedar Springs Fm . Trainer F. BH. Merrill Jr. Pool 49,543. 6.50 2.50 2.60 6.30 4.10 4.0 Edmiston Fourth Race 4 Furiongs. Three-year-olds. Wt PPSt % % 111 8 2 Ink 1-3 ill 7 el 24a 112 + 99 Bourbon King Admiral Gano Crafty Lace Buzzin Winsmanship Prize Crew Navy Jay Miss Mer'mak'r 116 115 : 108 3 3 ul 2 Winner b ¢ 3 Greek Ship -- Flag? Dut. Start good, won driving. 8-BOURBON KING 7-ADMIRAL GANO 4+CRAF 2 10.50 5.90 3.70 7.30 4.60 3.60 Claiming all $7500. Purse $2000, Str Owner Jo-Ann Sta Ross Fin Jockey 1-1%4 Wolski va 2-% Turcotte '4g Fitzs's --~ Farr S Harruon Rotenberg Ya Gubbins -- Mrs. Chris "4 H. Dalton -- H, C H Dittfach--View Hulloa F Trainer G Magnusson 52,387 Fifth Race 6 Furlongs, Three-year-olds. WtiPpPst% % Roman Banquet 108 6 2 21 22% Windmill 2nd 111 4 1 1-1% 1-4 Way 7 S$ 3 4-nk 3h rincess Guard 109 3 4 3-1 43 Marcus Anton's 114 2 5 6- 5-1% Dacos Roman . 114 1 6 S-nk 6- Winner b g 3 Roman Might -- Brida Start good, won easily Allows. QUINELLA 6 AND 4 PAID $13.50 8-ROMAN BANQUET 4WINDMILL 2nd 5-BATTLING WAY 3.60 2.90 .Purse $2400. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-2% Bolin -- Pasquale 44 2-1% Krohn -- Smythe 3-nk Harrison Ruby 4-9% Parnell -- Tomlinson 5-h Dittfach'-- Moore 6 Clark ~--- Davis Jr 1 Bell. Trainer 8.U, Ross Pool 2! h 7 \ 2 3. ve 5-14 6- Sixth Race 6% Farlongs. Three-yearolds and up. % " 1-% 113.3 2 3-1% 21 no 6 1 Si 2 15 4 3 #1 115 5 6 6 104 1 4 2h Vendetta That's Jaez Dorval Moony Count Page Brown Panther 3-h Winner dk b g6 Tusancy -- Bright ie >, Start good, won driving. 2-VENDETTA 3-THAT'S JAZZ 6-DORVAL Allowances, Purse 32500, Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% 1-2% Clark -- Wickes 21 21% Fitzs's -- Royamar Sta 3-1% Dreyer -- Desnoyers 4-4% Turcotte Gian 5-7% Bolin -- Dew Valley Fm 6 Harrison Stafford Fm Trainer D. M. Davis Jr. 'ool 54,924 8.80 5.80 5.20 5.40 4.00 3-2 44 5-4 6- Seventh Race 3-F 1 1-16 Miles, 3-year-olds and ap, claim ing al 183,,500. Purse $2,000. Wt PPS \% % 72 41 34 5 Sok 2-1 92 8h x Sh 3 4h 8 5 3 6 4 9 2 8 12% 1 6 11% 1 -- Jaquita, 09 Winner b g3 Teddy Wrack Start good, won driving. 10.40 5.50 3.50 3.80 3.00 ORMAL TRUST 3.70 Str Fin Jockey Owner 3-4 61444 T'cotte--K R Marshall 2-14 2h Fitzsi'ns--Cairnburn F'm i-nk 2-44 Simpson--Throndale Sta -1% 4% G'bins--Mrs V G Cardy 5-1%4 Dreyér--Janley Sta 6-2% Anyon--Mrs W -Thurner 7-nk Bolin--Mrs R Fisher 8-5% Kallai--Long View F'm - % Leblanc--T P Sta Trainer P MacMureby. Pool 62,124 5-h 6-3 8-2 7-n 9. " minutes Wednesday on a 30- pound test line. International fish and | game statistics listed a 314- pound fish as the biggest cod ever landed by a woman. It was caught Aug. 9, 1957, by Mrs. Julia Silvia of Damariscotta, Me | | | | | Lake Ontario Beats Him For Third Attempt of Chicoutimi, Que. {from here to Toronto The 33-year-old swimmer, right leg withered by polio when Strike zone NIAGARA - ON - THE - LAKE|Branca, the pitcher who served|his career. \(CP) -- A cold, choppy Lakejup the Ontario defeated crippled mara-| gopher balls, Sunday placed the. 91, thon swimmer Robert Cossette blame on the umpires for s0jpitcher ever to pitch the open- Monday|many long, drawn-out baseball! night, on his third attempt in|games in.the major league Burton |five years to swim the 32. miles! : | his|don't recognize a big enough! 1947 and lost. he was a baby, gave up after | miles, He said his third attempt to|fame as a right-handed pitcher|Coogan's bluff" which saw the jcross the lake -- designed to|for the old Brooklyn Dodgers|Giants overcome a 134-game {prove that handicapped cline much more for one pitch,|Dodger lead. jcan achieve feats of physical|the 1951 pennant-deciding home|, 2ME . jand mental endurance--was his!run bali he threw to the Giants' STL BEER EBE last. 'aa yi) 7° more than seven hours and 14) being Cossette missed by about a ______| mile in his first efofrt five years, |ago and he covered 30 miles on his second attempt last summer. The husky Cossette, who has| completed swims of 28 miles the Saguenay River and miles on Lake St. John, a strike unless it's over the plate} ""|between the batter's belt an teaches, |handicapped. children and other) jyoungsters to.swim when he is - Tosch not running his furniture store LACROSSE SCORES Ontario Senior Port Credit 6.St. Catharaines 17 | Ontario Junior Alderwood 3 Hastings 16 (First game of best-of-seven| Winner of 1947. semi-final) |Long Branch 15 Brampton 19 jthe pitcher who lost three play-! | (First game of best-of-seven|off games for National League [semi final) Hank Aaron of Milwaukee|Same when he made a diving/trapped the ball. Los Angeles, 74 Braves had trapped the ball in-|gab of George Altman's shal- "If I had trapped it, then 1 7. = _-- stead of catching it. low fly in the fourth inning, | would have thrown to second a eee Robinson, 31 Neither incident made much, About his catch, Wagner /| for an easy force play," said Tus = Cimoli, Kansas difference in the outcome of|said: "I just tried to get to the | Renton Re p> ithe Blo City ei ' he lopsided. and somewhatiball and when I did, I just had| Minutes later Colavito s * Sel ' Noon contest fr wahten the Na- pall aad Sa break- [MS "nomter with tne two nier™on| Mame Runn-onLR8h Deiat tionals committed four errers!ing my leg. Man, would I like base and that was the game. Stolen Bases -- Wood, Detroit, | and contributed {wo of the/to have a team like this to play, All Aaron's teammates main- |» game's three wild pitches. with all year. I was shaky and|tained he caught the ball, as did)" It was in the third inning|tight- in the first game--but this)manager Fred Hutchison of sa when Colavito drove a ball to/time I came to play." Cincinnati. } Ralph Branca Blames Slow Games On Umps NEW YORK (AP) -- Ralphjaccident Kansas City] Pitching --Wickersham, Kan-| s City, 8-2, .800. : ik Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne-| jsota, 144. - | | SHORGAS | HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) | | | that, in effect, ended, 'When they were 10 or 15 feet| beyond me, one asked the other} 'who was that? "The woman replied "That was the guy who threw most famous of. all) They've long forgotten that at he became the youngest when you assemble your own "ELMPLACE" on your own lof! and Oshawa Wood Products helps you all the way! ONE OF MORE THAN 120 HOME PLANS -- ing game of a world series. The that home run to Bobby Thom- 728-9441 jrecord still stands. Branca,| son." Branca said the men in blue|opened against the Yankees in Most folks remember Branca "They the bal} | for only one thing, one pitch . Sounea up" MAB lighter | that home run toss to Thomson, said Branca, who gained)the climax to the "miracle of ft talk Low Down Payments . about $500,000 IN PURSES bats," eli isi ted with the Pr a .. Low Monthly Payments Most of the time, trouble and labour in building your own home is i Built system of wall, panels and roof trusses at our factory. You simply assemble these 4, panels in p on your ft Bohbe 'Thome "People don't make as much ahah meiata nes fk of it now nearly 11 years later "They say the pitchers and/as they once did, of course,"' e hitters take too much time. /jaughed Branca, "but they still "These aren't the reasons remember." games drag. The umpires are; "Only the other day, I went responsible. They won't call 2iout to the golf course and d passed two women. See Oshawa Area Harness Horses In Action Ist Race 7:30--8 Races Nightly PRECISION-BUILT FOR YOU AT OUR MILL wretlgenea ™ rules ~ Rnd | stri , is t the bat-) c's arm pits and bs tees, | PAE LOT CAN'T GET HIGH STRIKE NIGHT "Yet, a pitcher can't get a called high strike in either | league. If the umpires would|)By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jcall a strike like the rules pro-| Tokyo -- Akira Oguchi, 123, ide, the hitters would start) Japan, outpointed J. Aragon, swinging and the game would! 123, Philippines, 10 be speeded up tremendously." | Santa Monica, Calif., -- Sonny Today folks don't remember Gill, 159%, Pasadena, Calif.,| Branca as the Dodgers' 21-game | outpointed Hugo Medina, 15914, Argentina, 10. SELECTOR CATALOGUE . . Free Parking--Excellent Dining OLD WOODBINE RACEWAY [@ A TRIP TO | They don't remember him as 'pennants, or the spring training | WALL PANELS AND PARTITIONS | ENTER THE "NAME THE P.B. | HOME" CONTEST... WIN Contest Ends Midnight Aug. 12 and sub-flooring. You save trouble; erect your home faster and stronger. fet (ures: cS (ee... QUICKLY ASSEMBLED ON YOUR FOUNDATION = Call in or write for the PRECISION-BUNLT HOME + with complete date on selecting the home and floor plans which suits you best! \ NEW YORK Eighth Race One and one-sixteenth miles. Spring Eclipse s Tantrum's Last 108 Winner b, g, 3, Midas 2n Start good, won driving Attendance 8,215 6-RASCALITY 8-WABERLOHE S-CHARLIE'S FOLLEY 10.90 5, 3 5.40 4. 4 3-year-olds Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner -2% 1-2 Harrison--C Softley 2nk LeBlane--Mrs Von Rich'n 3-3% Turcotte--Connor Sta 4-no Anyon--Cairnburn Farm 5-9% D'fch--Mrs R W Burgess 6-444 Adams--W D Latimer 7-13¥% Wolski--Mrs J W Hunter 8 Parnell--S Cocomile .Trainer W HMoorhea Pool 53,914. Total Pool erereeer SGaLoe Bete d 444,801 Lay Cornerstone Carleton Raceway OTTAWA (CP)--The corner- stone of Ottawa's new Rideau Carleton Raceway was placed Monday by the Hon John Bracken, former national leader of the Progressive Conservative party. Mr. Bracken placed the stone as work continued on the grand- jstand, scheduled to be ready for the start of a 70night season Sept. 1. The raceway is on the jsouth side of the city | Mr. Bracken said the new track deservés to be known as "Ontario's show place of rac- ing." A 7 1 Wood FENCING "GO KART TRACK | OSHAWA KARTWAY You name it .. . we have it! beautiful practical designs in wood fencing . . . designs that will help enhance the on Display at Our Visit Our P.B. Cottage & Garage Courtice Showroom. charm of your home. CANADA'S FOREMOST 1'/2 Miles North of Whitby On Highway 12 © BRING THE KIDDIES @ OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 6-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. -- 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. -- 6 P.M. FROM AS LOW AS I 3.95 Pe 8 ft. section complete with 1 post, "Aye You Do Get More For Less With Scotty's Cash & Carry Prices" MILLWORK & BUILDIN SUPPLIES LIMITED Open Daily from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.--Fridey till 9;00 p.m. he' 1279 Simcoe N. 728-6291 The Oshawa Shopping Where You May Buy Lumber Regular Service Policy----Cosh ' i Oshawa Wood Products Lid. All Services Available At Head Office and Showroom -- Courtice 728-1611 or our location in Centre -- 728-1617 and Building Supplies 3 Ways & Carry --- Cosh & Delivery bd