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"YO THEOSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 13, 1962 Pick Jackson To Pilot Stars Along With Six From Ti-Cats And Lone Sculler, Dick Shatto Half--Jee Poirier, O Corner l'backer--Jim Conroy, Guard--Ellison Kelly, H Tackle--Bronco Nagurski, H Tackle--Moe Racine, 0 End--Hal Patterson, H End--Mary Luster, M By WILF GRUSON |quarterback spot and the unani-, Balloting for the offensive and TORONTO (CP)--Russ Jack-|mous selection of offensive half-|defensive teams was conducted "son, a 25-year-old high school|back George Dixon of Montreal for CP by members of the Foot- -|Alouettes and defensive. back-|ball Reporters of Canada in the ee ess aioe four league cities, The 31 select. Corner I'backer--Zeno Karcz, ,. portunity to become a Rhodes Scholar so he could play profes- . sional football, was named Mon- day as the Eastern Football Conference's all-star fielder Don Sutherin of Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats highlighted the voting for the 1962 Canadian Press EFC all-star teams. quarter- back--the first time in 16 years. © a Canadian has been picked for « the job. ' The choice of Ottawa Rough Riders' brilliant exponent of the '\ run-pass option play for the key MOE RACINE » defensive HAL PATTERSON H ipeeet Inside 'backer -- J. Andre- oti, T Inside I'backer--Ed Nickla, ors turned to. the. offensive pow- er of the league-leading Tiger- Cats for the backbone of the of- fensive team and to the standout defence of the runner-up Rough Riders for the bulwark of the defensive squad. The° voters, whose ballots were weighted to give equal bal- loting strength to each league city, picked six Hamilton play- ers for the offensive lineup and three for the defensive team. Ottawa landed three men on the offensive team and four on the squad. The third- place Alouettes were chosen for ; two positions on offence and three on defence and the last- place Toronto Argonauts picked up one offensive berth and two on the defensive team. Z OFFENSIVE TEAM Half--George Dixon, M Half--Ernie White, 0 Half--Dick Shatto, T Half--Bobby Kuntz, H Quarter--Russ Jackson, 0 Centre--Ron Watton, H Guard -- Hardiman Cureton, H DEFENSIVE TEAM Half--Don Sutherin, H Half--Jim Rountree, T han, 0 Tackle--John Barrow, H Tackle--Bobby Jack Oliver, M End--Billy Ray Locklin, M End--Mel Semenko, 0 RON WATTON -- a a DICK SHATTO RUSS. JACKSON MARV LUSTER ELLISON KELLY RIGHT TO THE WIRE City Wide Nips Acadian To Take NPHL Top Spot ACADIAN VS, CITY-WIDE later Bryan fired the decisive; City Wide Answering, former-|tally to cap the Plaza drive. ty Nickel Platers, moved into undisputed possession of penalty-studded contest. : City Wide opened the scoring when Fogel popped one in early| Layton, top| Duffield, Walker, spot in the NPHL when they| Worsley, Woods, edged Acadian Cleaners 2-1 in a| Williams, Bryan, Norris, Col- lins, McDonnell: PLAZA -- Greener, Cochrane, K. McPhee,} D, McPhee,| DUPLATE -- Bastarache, Mapes, _ Johnson, in the period. Near the end of;Buchanan, Cowie, Meraw, Sey- the frame Cawker scored what/mour, Krissa, Kilpatrick, Pilon, Kinloch: Irvine eventually proved to be the win-| Turpin, ning goal. Acadians were hampered by penalties and could not mount a sustained offensive after Hall Northey,- Gougen, Planke. Ist Period Duplate: Kilpatrick (Layton, Mapes) ..... 6.35 cut the margin in haif midway|Pjaza: Williams through the final period to add further Acadian discomfort, Mc- Pherson proved unbeatable in) the final half to preserve City) Wide's slim margin. CITY WIDE McPherson, Aldred, Fogel, Glover, Jackson, | McDonald, Clarke, Vanderzwet, Lodge, Howes, Neill, Cawker, Nichols. ACADIANS -- Morden, Dods- worth, Vanderwater, Cockerton, Hall, Georgeff, Young, Michael, Hood, Ketella, Stovin, Mc- Climond, Garrow, Burgess,| Bradbury. Ist Period City Wide: Fogel : (Clarke, Vanderzwet) City Wide: Cawker (Vanderzwet) Final Period Acadians: Hall .......... 11.30 PLAZA VS. DUPLATE Plaza Food hit the win column by disposing of Duplate 6-5 in a crowd-pleasing see-saw battle. Both teams lit the lamp three times in a wide-open first period. Kilpatrick of Duplate and D. McPhee of Plaza with three and two goals. The final period saw Duplate| move ahead with two goals in the first eight minutes, but Plaza roared back with a deter.) mined offensive to knot the count with seven minutes re-} maining. Less than a minute| 19.52 26.01} (McDonnell, Duffield) Plaza: D, McPhee (Woods) Duplate: Gougen (C Plaza: D. MePhee (Bryan, Collins) ...... Duplate: Kilpatrick (Mapes) 2nd Period Duplate: Kilpatrick ...... Duplate: Northey (Gougen, Buchanan) Plaza: Norris 10.30 ++ 11.30 ) 19.11 23.10 3.05 8.30 |6-4 lead only to have Corvairs reduce the margin to the final 6 | KINI Knox, Mal Mason, Pringle, Brown, Irvine, Miller, Mainguay, Sutton. Beauchamp, Watson, McLinton, 12.00) ' FOUNTAIN, WHERE ART THOU? Youth Challenges Old Age For Country's Top Spots By M. McINTYRE HOOD | It was almost a single-handed Special London, England victory for Denis Law, the dy- Correspondent to namic Manchester United inside 3.10 The Times jleft, when Scotland defeated : LONDON -- England's youth-|Ireland by 5-1 at Glasgow to 12.00 ful internationals, the urder-23|take a stranglehold on the home weeeee'™ 'team, have served notice on the/international title for the second 15.15 old-established England players|year in a row. He and 18-year- "| that their places in representa-|old Willie Henderson of Rah- tive teams are in jeopardy to|gers were the only. players to } , the onward march of youth. In|solve the solid defensive forma- _ (Malloy, Miller) ..... O7\the best display given by an\tion of the Irish, planned and Corvair: Watson ..+..+.+. 3.00/fnglish side for over two years, |led by Danny Blanchflower. Law Corvair: Cruise ....+++++. 6.05) the Under-23 team beat Belgium|scored four of the five goals Corvair: Alsop jat Plymouth by a score of 6-1./for Scotland, three of them in _ (Holliday) .+.++e++++6+ 11.20/In a whirlwind display of soc-|the second half, while Hender. Corvair: Holliday'....++++ 14.52/cer, the youngsters crushed the|son got the other one. Kinloch: Malloy pride of Belgium with a sextet) Scotland's half-back line of He (Irvine, Fitchett) ..... 26,25 of magnificent goals, giving|Crerand, Ure and Baxter kept Kinloch: Malloy heart-warming promises for the|the Irish attack completely un. CEEVING): s145 44s sreee 26:35) future, lder control. With Blanchflow- The O'Keefe all-star winners) Star of the game was a lanky|er's defence system blotting for the afternoon were McPher-|1g.year-old, Martin' Peters of| Scottish centre Ian St, John and son (City Wide), Collins (Plaza),|West Ham, who was the thirdjinside right John White out of Irvine (Kinloch). -- ..., choice for the left-half position,|the game, it was left to Law Officials --T. Wilson, M. Sud-' and came into the team only be-|to provide the spark and deter- dard, P. Kawzenuck, cause the first . and second| mination which gave Scotland a choices were injured. His flash-|5-1 win which was deserved in |ing feet whipped in two of Eng-jhis play alone, But Ireland made jland's goals, and he was within|a fight of it, scoring first, and -5 count. JOCH'S § Bastarache, loy, Fitch ett, Worsley, CORVAIRS -- Tindall, Foster, Wallace, Drinkwater, Thomp- son, Niles, Alsop, Holliday, Cle- ment, Cruise, Osborne, Kirk. | z Ist Period Kinloch: Knox (Sutton, Fitchett) .... Kinloch: Miller (Malloy, Irvine) Kinloch: Knox (Sutton, Worsley) .... 2nd Period . Middle guard -- Kaye Vaug- ¢|21 FIFTY POINTS IN ONE GAME GRAFTON, Mass. (AP)-- Perhaps the fact Uxbridge High School defeated Graf- ton 50-6 in football isn't news, But perhaps quarter- back Tom Hague's role in the victory is unusual at least. The six - foot - two, 180- pounder returned a. kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown, scored. on scrimmage. runs of 21, 27, 8, 9, 65 and: 25 yards in order, and ran for four conversions for his team's 50 points. He gained 195 yards in 20 carries, returning two pass interceptions for 95. (Woods, D. McPhee) Plaza: Woods (Cochrane, D. McPhee) .. oe Plaza: Bryan (Coc McDonnell) KINLOCH VS. CORVAIR Kinlochs were extended to the limit before they finally subdued a stubborn Corvair squad 6-5: in the third tilt of the afternoon, Kinloch's tallied three times in the initial period. Only seconds after the final| period had started they added another to boast a 4-0 count and seemed headed for an easy vic- tory. However, Watson's score on a solo burst at the -three- minute mark fired Corvairs to an all-out effort. With Tindall's help in the Corvair net they pulled into a 4-4 tie midway through the frame. Kinloch's rallied and with Irving proving to be the playmzker on both oc- casions Kinloch's moved into a| 11.05 + 23.19 ja finger-tip of a hat trick. He) holding the scores level until 20 jlinked up with the forwards to|minutes after half-time, when jat last give England an attack|Law began his burst of three worthy of the name, a forward| goals, to which Henderson: add- ltine which played as if they had| ed another. jbeen playing together all their! Seotland will be without their lives. Anglo-Scot players when they | Two brilliant inside forwards)meet the Italian League in | were on. view, Suddick, Newcas-! Rome, as this is an inter-league tle inside right and Tambling,|match. So some new blood has |Chelsea inside left. Both of|to be brought 'into the team, in- jthem figured on the score sheet,| cluding Charlie Cooke of Aber.| jand indicated that they are al-/deen and Willie Hamilton of lready challenging for places in|Hearts. But the same solid |the full Brigland 11, half-back line has been chosen Ald. Ramsey, the new Eng- for the team, which is as fol- land team manager, 'was on| lows: ' |hand to see the youngsters win. McLaughlin (Kilmarnock); |their one-sided victory over the, A. Hamilton (Dundee) and Cal- Belgians, who were just not|/dow, captain (Rangers): Crer- |good enough to hold this inspir-| and (Celtic), Ure (Dundee) ed English side in check. An in-|and Baxter. (Rangers); _Hender. teresting point is that all the|son (Rangers), W. Hamilton new caps, Peters, O'Grady;|(Hearts), Millar (Rangers), Stokes, Suddick and Tambling Cooke (Aberdeen) and Wilson igot into the list of scorers. | (Rangers). REGINA (CP) Calgary|dropping their final game of Stampeders mauled Saskatche-|season 23-15 to Saskatchewan in wan Roughriders 18-7 here|Calgary. Monday night before more than; But the powerful Stampeders 9,000 fans to capture the two-|dominated all phases of the game total-point Western Foot-|semi-final opener Saturday at ball Conference semi-final se-|Calgary, winning 25-0, and in ries 43-7. ithe second, except for a brief The Stampeders now meet} spell in the opening quarter and Winnipeg Blue Bombers, de.|later sporadic periods of the fending Grey Cup champions,|game, held command through. in the first game of the best-| out. : ofthree WFC final in Calgary|;osT EARLY LEAD page Kickoff time is 2:30) Saskatchewan jumped ahead p.m. CST. : _ |7-0 in the first quarter Monday, The series then shifts to Win-|but a field goal and two con. nipeg, where the second game|verted touchdowns moved Cal- will be played Wednesday, Nov.| gary ahead to stay in the sec- _ at 8:30 p.m, CST, with the/ond. After a scoreless third, third game, if necessary, Sat-|Calgary added the only point in urday Nov. 24 at 2:30 p.m./the final quarter. CST. Again the margin of victory Entering the semi-final, Cal.|was Calgary quarterback Ea- gary had failed to beat the/gle Day, who fired touchdown Roughriders in three 'league|passes to halfback Ed Buch- meetings, losing their season|anan and end Pete Manning in opener in Regina 17-6, tying the|the second quarter. Riders 7-7 in Calgary and then} Day completed 10 passes out of 25 attempts for 217 yards, Day left late in the third quar. ter and substitute Jerry Keel- ing finished up and failed on his single pass attempt, A fumble by halfback Ray Purdin at his own 10 on the fi- nal play of the first quarter, set up Calgary for its first points-- a field goal by Larry Robinson from inside the 10. Robinson also converted both touchdowns and end Jim Furlong punted 45 yards for a last-quarter single. Purdin, Saskatchewan's offen-} sive star throughout the regu- lar season, took a 23-yard pass from quarterback Bob Ptacek for Riders only touchdown, mid way through the initial quarter. "ove Myhra converted it. RIDERS' OFFENCE SAGS The Riders, who were held to 32 yards total offence in the opener, did little better at home, They had 70 yards rush- ing and 61 passing. Ptacek and rookie Dave Sarette, who 10-PIN ACTION Tyson Sets Re EASTWAY MEN'S Art's Vending hit Progress Brand Clothes on a bad night and managed to. steal four points and take over first spot. There is one night left in first section. Tied in second place Jack Tyson set a record for the Eastway Lanes on Wednes- day night rolling a sensational 686. This triple is a marvellous achievement for Jack and one the bowlers in this city are go- ing to have to work very hard to beat. TUESDAY NIGHT MEN'S Scugog Cleaners were the only team this week able to take all points, whitewashing the Cor- vettes 7 to 0. Thompson Plumb- ing were next, beating Genera! Aggregates 5 - 2. The rest were fairly even: Cadillacs 4, W. D. Smith and Son 3; Nu Way Photo 4, Slo Moshuns 3; UPIC 4, Supertest. You can be sure of a battle royal this Thursday night. Points: Art's Vending 4, Progress. Brand 0; Robinson Motors 4, Clint's Texaco 0; McLaughlin Coal 4, Jokers 0; Mackies Van and Storage 3, Dumont 1; Les Eveniss Sales 3, Cadillac Hotel 1; Parker Electric 4, Pic-O-Mat 0; H. and L, Enterprizes 2, Houdaille Ind. 2 and Goch Supertest 2 and Blacks Mens Wear 2. Team Standings: Hable Vending 26, ss Goch Supertest 25, Parker Electric 25, Winder's Esso 3. McLaughlin Coal 22, Cadillac Hotel 20, ae -- Lucky Wills 560, S,|Dumont 20, ckies Van and Storage eh peg ads | ret 548, G.|19, Blacks Mens Wear 18, H. end L. Enterprizes 18, Les Cveniss Sales 18, Progress Brand Clothes 17, Robinson Motors 16, Jokers 15, Houdaille Ind, 13, Clint's Texaco 9 and Pic-O-Mat 7. High Scores: J. Loreno 574 (200); (Stan Hodgson 564 (201), S. Gainer 542, J. Denholm 540 (219), W. Welsh 538 (219), R. Busminski 534 (208), J. Brady 531, F. Sobil 530, J. Lamont 526 (202), H. Price 525 (225), R, George 525, C, Andor 523, J. Spencer 522 (203), N. Gordon 521, M. Hutchison 516, GC, Severs 516, D. Clark 520, J. Gallant 513, L. Hall 512, R. Sennott 510, G. Somerville 506, J. Waldinsverger 505 (204), L. Barton 503 (202), E. Edwards 503 and G. Copp 502. Leading Averages: S. Hodgson 182, C. Andor 182, J. Waldinsperger 177, W. Welsh 176, T. Donohue 176 and F, Sobil 175, EASTWAY MIXED Auto - Magic Carwash took first spot with 47 points and the Taypees winning the runner up place with pinfall of 20,622 at the end of the first section. There are two more sections 557, J. Murphy 540, J. Waldinsperger 538, R. Blais 532, K. Macinally 529, B .Allen 528, H. Price 516, D. Keeler 514, B. Edgar 519, D, Richard 514, R. Trudell and R. Davis 505. OSHAWA MIXED ' Bowlers in this league will have to get going, if they want the high triple of high single as Jack Tyson rolled a 686 featur-| ling games of 252, 232 and 202; jnice bowling, Jack. I believe this is a high triple for the Eastway Lanes in league com- petition. Men over 500: J. Tyson 686 (252, 232, 202); H, Babcock 566 (210); G. Copp 545; D. Thomson 544 (200); F, Snow 536 (200); D. Dych 515; G. Carssie 512: R, Long 511 and J. San- ders . 505. Women over 400: Shirley Bowers 507, Beth Webster 480, Bea Allen 464, Grace Murphy 449, Phyllis Babcock 446, Doris Dych 431, Dot. Tyson 427, Dora Di Cesaro 426, Theresa Conlin 421, Bev Doran 420, Edi Ryan 416, Bab Kirk- |) oft ham 410, Carol Germond 408, Lorraine : Dobly 408 Joan Bardshaw 408, Mary} Men over 500: D. Cole 585 (210, 201); Lee 406 and Betty Thomson 401, |G. Reid 541 (201); M, Katchaluba 533; | Men's High Average -- J, Tyson 178,,B. Sherman 532; G. McCormack 528; {Bil Getsccnd 171, D. Thomson 170,/J. Houlding 522; G. Turner 519; N. Dif- R, Crossley 169 and H, Babcock 168./fer 517; B, Howeltt 513 and G, Coppin Women's High Average -- Bea Allen | 502. 151, Jean Hutcheon 145, Shirley Bowers |148, Barb Kirkham 143, Carol Ger- mond 141 and Doris Dych lal. | Team Standings -- Carl's Barber |Shop 47, Don Howe Real Estate 44, Big \Five 43, Big Six 41, Henderson Block Women over 400: B, Baxter 555, J, Peel 540, S. Shelenkoff 501, M. Taylor 489, F, Bouckley 453, M, Peake 433, Grant 430, J. Gyurka 428, I, Cyr 426, B. Smith 424, M. Cole, E. Worsley 422, J. Lawence 410 and C, Collis 400, Rolling 686 Triple are Parker Electric and Goch|# B.|/and A. Leavitt 150. cord Team Standings -- Auto-Magic Car- wash 5 (47); Gadabouts 5 (45); John's Garage 7 (42); Johnny's TV 2 (40); Cook's Body Shop 0 (39); Taypees 5 (38); Silver's Texaco 2 (38); Wilson Furniture 5 (33); Lucky 13's 2 (34%); Sabyan Motor Sales 2 (32); Aces 3 (31%); Hopefuls 7 (29); Hyman Real Estate § (29); Spitballs 0 (29); Lane rte apa 2 (27) and Brown Plumbing (26), High Men Average -- G. Reid 184, G .Turner 173, J. Houlding 171, D. Cole 170 and G. McCormack 169. fomen Average -- J .Peel 161, F. Bouckley 157, M. Taylor 153, I. Cyr 152 and B: Baxter 150. EASTWAY MEN'S MAJOR This week started a new sec- tion with over half the league rolling 500 or better. One team had the old brush applied this week with Holody A'uminum doing the honors. Top Ten Scores -- C. Andor 608 (227), W. Richards 584 (200), B, Richardson 577 (225), J, Waldinsperger 571 (220), L, Schatz 563 (207), G. Reid 562, F. Taylor 555 (222), Mike DiCesaro 554 (225), Mickey Di Cesaro 545 (212), G. Brabin 543. -- 200 singles -- C. Martin 211, W. Scott 200. Points Won -- Holody Aluminum Sales 4, Live Wires 0; Team No. 6, 3, Oshawa Cleaning Cont. 1; Ont. Motor CALGARY'S ED BUCHANAN PICKS UP YARDACE 'Stamps Victorious In WFC Grid Semi-Final played much of the second half, managed to complete only four of 10 aerials, The Rough- riders collected 11 first downs. Only in punts, where fullback Ferd Burket averaged 48 yards on 11 attempts and in pass in- terceptions with two, did Sas- katchewan hold an edge over Calgary statistically. Both in- terceptions came in the Sas- katchewan end zone and stalled potential Stampeder scor.- ing drives. Statistically the Stampeders had 14 first downs and 95 yards along the ground to go with their passing yardage. But Grant, Bombers' coach, jsaid after seeing the game on jtelevision, 'Calgary ate obvi. ously improved at every. posi- tion over last year. _ "Calgary is capable of scor- ing a lot more points if they get hot." PENALTY HELPS DRIVE Ptacek hit -Purdin for the touchdown to cap a drive which started at the Saskatchewan 32, A roughing penalty, which moved the ball to the Calgary 35, helped to keep the drive going. Larry Dumelie chocked off Calgary's first dangerous thrust when -he intercepted a pass in the end zone. But Purdin fum- bled and three plays later Rob. inson split the uprights for a field goal, Harvey Wylie ran back a punt to the Saskatchewan 46 later in the second quarter and on the next play day hit Buch- anan at the 10 and he went over unmolested. Seven plays later Day combined with Man- ning on a 20-yard touchdown pass. Furlong's punt in the last quarter from the Saskatchewan 45 dribbled over the Saskatche- wan goal line and defensive half Danny Banda conceded a single. The Canadian-born end came back later in the quarter to re- cover his own punt in the Sas- katchewan zone, but time ran out before Stampeders could take advantage of the break. Trio Accused Of Using Dope Sales 3, Corvettes 1; Termits 2 and Top- pers 2, A meeting will be held Tuesday Nov, / 13, 1962, at 8.30 p.m. with your attend-! ance requested. WOODVIEW PARK MIXED The Twisters were in much better form. They coaxed three points from the first place Jets. Doug Trivett 190 and Jack O'Brien 177 plus 28 handicap were high for the men. Ruth Boddy 174 with Lorraine Cor- nish 168 were the high ladies, Bombers and Allsorts shared the points each. As a result of the evening's effort the points race is very close with only two points separating the firs: three teams. i Team standings -- Jets 19, 8, Bombers 17 and Twisters. lu, High Triple -- C, @ussell 480. High Double -- Joan O'Brien 282. Leading Averages Men -- C; Russell 165, B. Germond 151 and D. Trivett 151 Allsorts Women High Average -- Joan O'Brien 140, Doris Clark 132, Audrey Parker 131 and Lorraine Cornish 129 On Race Horses BRIGHTON, England (AP)-- Three men were accused Mon- day of a long-term conspiracy to. dope race horses, The three were charged at Brighton magistrate's court and ordered held in jail for a week until the. case is continued: They were: Richard McGee, 49, tablet maker, of Harlesden, London; Edward Smith, 59, housekeeper, of Surbiton, Surrey; Lipman Leonard Steward, 29, salesman, of Harrow, Middlesex. McGee and Smith were fur- ther charged with stealing drugs from a Brighton labora- tory. The men were refused bail after Police Inspector William Tapsell had said: "There are many inquiries to be made on this very serious charge." 41, Gillard Cleaners 41, Sandy's Super- | test 40, Morrison's BA 39, Doug's Bar- | ber Shop 37, Mixers 36, Angel's 27, Scu- gog Cleaners 25, Modern Grill 15%, Scr} balls 13, Flyers 12% and Courtice! Champs 2, Build Your Rec Room Now! LANDER - STARK CLASSIC Scores were down in general this week. J . Waldinsperger}| captured honors rolling a 973) triple. Harry Joyce chipped in/ the high game, a nice 232] effort. President Ray George and G,. Harding, who have found strikes very scarce this) season, garnered identical 550) triples and showed the form! that will have them ciimbing! the average ladder shortly. The Lions continue as leaders with ja two-game gap and Mickey Di- Cesaro remains average lead-! er as he has been since opening! night, with 186. Results: Falcons 2, Eagles 1; Lions} 2, Tigers 1; Hawks 2, Flyers 1; Jets 2,| Royals 1; Colts 2 and Chiefs 1, | |Top Ten: J. Waldinsperger 573 (208), | H, Joyce 567 (232),\T. Lupel 559 (208, 200), S, Molloy 558, H. Prakhen $55 (293), W. Richards 555, D. Keeler 551 (218), G. Harding 550 (207), R George | 550 (202), G. Reid 538 (201), and D.| Frayne 538 (206). Standings: Lions, Colts, Royals, | |Bagles, Tigers, Jets, Faloons, Flyers, | Hawks and Chiefs. Leading Averages: Mickey DiCesaro 186, Doug Keeler 184, Mike DiCesaro 183, Bob Richardson 183 and Stew Molloy 180, before your eyes, Open Daily 7 a.m. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY, 1963 You con get to work right now on your Rec Room and not make a payment until next May. No down payment either. And right now we have a series of Free Rec Room classes going to show you how to build your Rec Room. ATTEND OUR FREE REC ROOM CLASSES THIS FRIDAY Join our constructive group. See a Rec Room being built right Factory trained representatives and our staff will show you oll the details, You are all welcome. MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH 728-6291 to 6 pm. -- Fri, till 9 pm. LUCKY DRAW PRIZE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT CLASS NO. 3 The application of Paneling 8 P.M. Friday, Nov. 16 THIS WEEK'S LUCKY DRAW 48.00 VALUE Woodgrain Sheetrock Paneling, enough for 12° x 12' Ree Room. 12 sheets 4' x 8',