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EVERYBODY'S HAPPY -- Jockey Manuel Ycaza of Pan- ama smiles happily as he is congratulated by Mrs. E. P. aren png II TIO ELIE Taylor after guiding Canebora to victory in the 104th running of the Queen's Plate at Wood- bine race track in Toronto Sat- WOODBINE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 6 Furlongs. For 4- year-olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Pu 3-Sgt. Bricker, Turcotte 3.80 o ee 4.40) 4 Also Ran in Order: Paulpolly, Cut Steel, and Copper Cliff. Winner ch, h, 5, Acadian -- Love Life. Trainer H, Hoffman Pool 70,857 Double Pool 111,090 SECOND RACE -- 1% Miles for 4 Sieg and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900 6-Whip Out, Turcotte .... 6.00 3.30 3.00 3-Who Goes, Potts 3.90 3.10) 4Royal Persian, Simpers eaidayee : Dares Child, ig Rouge, Swampscot, and Stan Gra Dat ree 3 AND 6 PAID $12.90 b 8 by High Bandit -- euttable, Ffstaen, J. C. Meyer Pool 87.246 THIRD RACE -- 6% Furlongs for 3 keg Canadian foaled. Allowance. irse $2800 S-Ontario Holiday, Sellers 10.60 ' 90 4.00) 3-Muskeg, Turcotte 4.70 3.50 4-Viva La Zaca, Rogers ........... 4.20) Start good, won ridden out Also Ran in Order: Bridal Music, Sea Service, deggie Jack, Laf'n Bid and Sky Spar! Winner, br f, : by Selector--Ceremony r, m. fishman Pool 139,862 FOURTH RACE -- 1 1-16 Miles Mar-| shall Turf course, 4year-olds and up, claiming all 1-Never Look B'k, Cha'ers : eed ' 70 "pe €-Country Guy, R'son ... 3.90 8-Eltoro The Great, Fitzsi'as Start good, won driving Also Ban in Order: Peter Pat, Last Dividend, and Currytown. Winners, Never Look pe bo, 4 by Never Say Die -- Stellar Role, Train- er, J. C. Meyer, and Country Guy, br Dipper 2nd -- Rofice. 5.60) 3-Brockton Boy, Bohenko 3.80 3.00 2.20 5-Witchcraft, Chambers 6.20 2.80 1-Stalwart, Ycaza . Start good, won easily | Also ae in Order: Chinese Girl, and Langcre: QUINELLA 3 AND 5 PAID $44.00 Winner, b c, 2, by Menetier -- Tudor- ette, Trainer, C. F, Chapman Pool 66,111. Quinella pool 49,662 SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs, for 4 year-olds and up. $10,000 added, gross $11850 8-Kisco Kid, Dalton ...... 5.20 3.60 ped 6-Carroll County, Turcotte .... 3.40 3-First Minister, Lanoway ........ ry 10 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Grownup Lady. Wise Command, Strongboy, Alias, and Ragout | Winner, b h, 5, by Mr. Busher -- Sweet |Girl. Trainer, G. C. Frostad Pool 163,860 olds, Canadian foaled. Purse $50,000 added plus 50 Guineas. a $79,850 1ACanebora 8.40 4.40 3.10 we Blue, Fitzsimmons .... 5.50 4.00 1-Warriors Day, Robinson 4.40 stat good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Royal Maple,A-- Breezy Answer, Prince Bubi, C--Mene- |dict, Rich, F--Major's Choice, C--Hop |Hop, B--Welcome Pardner, F--Black | N'Red, B--Common Market, Prince Maple, Mornin's Mornin, Askum, F-- Lady B Fast, F--Medalia, and F-- Guiding Wave -B. led F--Field Winner, br oc, by Navy Page or Cana. dian Champ -- Menebora. Trainer, G. G. MeCann Pool 257,107 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 1-16 Miles turf course, 4-year-olds and up, allowances. i fes $2900 4.10 4.50 3.40 2B-Greek Form (B en.) .. urday. Ycaza also receives a pat on the back from Lieu- tenant-Governor Earl Rowe of Ontario as Toronto indus- trialist E. P. Taylor, owner of Canebora, raises the gold cup. At left is trainer Gordon McCann and behind Mrs. Taylor is Mrs. Rowe. --(CP Wirephoto) Canebora Cops Queens Plate, Son Blue TORONTO (CP)--A tough lit- tle Panamanian jockey proved re Saturday that many things can be accomplished by a solid ;;whack on the rump. Manuel Yeaza applied a whip to the hind quarter of Canebora, ja horse nobody wanted two |years ago, and won Canada's SEVENTH RACE -- 1% Miles, 3-year- richest racing pot in the 104th running of the Queen's Plate. He spanked Canebora the last nixteenth of a mile in the 1%- mile event at suburban Wood- bine track and owner Edward Plunkett Taylor picked up a cheque for $54,850, Son Blue, owned by Wilf Farr of Weston, Ont., was second by a length and Conn Smythe's Warrior's Day was half a length back in third place. Fourth by a straining neck was Royal Ma- ple, owned by J. Louis Le- vesque of Montreal, OVERCOMES HABIT Yeaza, flown in from the 1-Burnt, Roman (B en.) .. 4.10 4.50 3.40 90 8-New Fashion 2nd 4. Winner ch g 4 Roman Sandal -- Betsy .|K. Trainer J C Meyer "| Start good, won handily Pool 162,392 Total pool 1,246,373 Attend jance, 29,308 Total 12 days: 110,903 Total pool 12 days: $6,262,574 WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Wayne Thornton, 174%, Fresno, Calif., outpointed Jose Menno, 175, Argentina, 10. Manila--Eddie Perkins, 138%, Chicago outpointed Roberto Cruz, 140, Philippines, 15. For world junior welterweight title. Mexico City--Vicente Saldi- var, 124%, Mexico, stopped Baby Luis, 123%, Cuba, 8. Scugog Girls Win Handily Over Brokers Oshawa Scugog Cleaners trounced Thomson Brokers 16-2 in a 5-inning game, in their East Toronto Junior Ladies' Softball League schedule on Saturday night, at Toronto's Monarch Park. There wasn't much to this one. Marilyn Schultz pitched the win for Scugogs and gave up exactly one hit. With one out in the fourth frame, she walked "Tish" Vassair then Judy 'Lowe hit a triple and an infield error scored the latter, with Thomson's second and final run. Oshawa scored in every in- ning except the fifth. Fini pened with a five-run splurge, added four in the second, three in the third and four more in the fourth, as they had it all their own way at the plate, against both starting pitcher Maureen Harris and relief pitch- er Judy Lowe. Connie Lucas, Carol Germond and Marilyn Schultz each col- lected two hits, four others got singles and all these, coupled with a flock of walks and a few errors, made it easy for the Oshawa team. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Pelow, c; Lucas ,lf and 3b; Germond, 1b; Schultz, p; Para- dise, 2b; Boddy, ss; Clough, cf; March, rf; Vandewalker, 3b; J. Vandewalker, cf in 5th; Mal- My OMSON BROKERS -- Oliv- er, ss; Vassair, lf and p; Lowe, 2% and p; Harris, p and 3b; Sharpe, c; Ohi, 3b; Burns, cf: Skiffington, rf; Drummond, 3b. EQUALS RECORDS ° SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-- John Moon ran the 100 metres in 10.0 seconds and the 200 me- tres in 20.0 Saturday night to equal world records but neither is expected to be recognized be- cause: Only one stop watch was used, the track was two feet longer than 100 metres and no wind gauge was used. There was a strong aiding wind in the 200 metres. : Heffering's Win Tourney At Zephyr Heffering's Imperials, of the Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association's Major Lea- gue, won four five - inning soft- ball games, two of them in sensational 1-0 fashion, to win the annual softball tournament at Zephyr, on Saturday. In the first tound, behind Reg Hickey's steady pitching, Hef. fering's defeated Mount Albert 7-3. A walk and two errors gave the losers their first. two runs and the only hit they got was a homer in the third. Meanwhile, Heffering's scored in every in- ning except the fifth, with O'Reilly, Knight, Simcoe and Burke leading the attack. BEAT RAY JUDD Heffering's second . round win was a real feat, a 1-0 victory over the powerful Richmond Hill club, who had the ex-Peter- borough ace, Ray Judd, doing their pitching. Reg. Hickey pitched a three-hitter to blank Richmond Hill and Heffering's won the game on Hickey's long hit in the 2nd inning. It was an easy triple and Hickey tried for the full distance and was safe when the catcher muffed the throw-in. After the game, Judd contact- ed Heffering's manager Cy Thomson, to arrange a home. and-home exhibition series, as soon as possible. In the semi-finals Heffering's met the favored "hometown" Zephyr club, who had former Beaches Leaguer Al Deasly on their firing line. The Oshawa club won this one 6-1, White and Hickey sharing the pitching duties. The Imperials scored three in the second, one in the third and two in the fourth, Shearer, Simcoe and Martin do. ing some timely hitting in this one. In the tournament final, Osh- awa Heffering's met the red-hot Newmarket club and scored a 1-0 victory, to take the laurels. They got their run in the first inning, .on a single by O'Reilly, walk to Shearer and single by Palmer Knight. Newmarket had the best chance in the first inning or so, but didn't make it and Hickey held them off for the rest of the five-inning .con- test. United States Saturday morn- ing, helped Canebora overcome a bad habit. The Taylor colt has been known to loaf when it gets into the lead but Ycaza held him back until the last minute then thumped him down the stretch. Taylor offered Canebora at his annual pre-priced yearling sale in 1961 for $7;500--but there were no takers. It was Taylor's eighth win in the last 15 classics for Canadian- bred three-year-olds, and five of those wins were on_ horses passed up in his annual sale. Perfect weather, a fast track and a crowd of 29,308 hard-bet- ting fans made it a profitable day. They wagered a total of Next Canadian record of $1,228,590 set on plate day last year. Another record was set on the plate itself when they wagered $257,109--up $8,000 over the oid mark of $252,290, also estab- lished last year. Canebora, a 3-to-1 choice, paid $8.40, $4.40 and $3.10. Son Blue paid $5.50 and $4.00 and War- rior's Day, purchased by Smythe for $1,500, returned $4.40, GIVES HIM CREDIT Jim Fitzsimmons of Calgary, winner last year on Taylor's Flaming Page and aboard Soi Blue Saturday, gave Ycaza credit for his masterful ride. "When I thought he might loaf, Ycaza gave him the whip and left me standing still at the 16th pole," said Fitzsimmons. Warrior's Day, who drew the 19th starting position in the whopping 19-horse field, made a gallant effort to overcome his deficit. Keith Robinson of Min- nedosa, Man., pulled his mount out quikcly to cross the field and work into fourth position. But the early burst told at the end when Warrior's Day ram out of steam. RIDERS SIGN THREE OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa Rough Riders have announced the signing of three new ends-- two imports and a Canadian. The Americans are Pete Joliff, 23, from the University of To. ledo, and Joe D'Auria, 25, from the "University of Miami. The Canadian is Ron Dundas, 27, who has had six-years of expe- rience with the Saskatchewan SPORTS CALENDAR 27,| Clothing, TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- People's Clothing Ju- veniles ys Brooklin Concrete, at Brooklin Park, 8.15 p.m. East Toronto Ladies' Junior League -- Toronto Lou Myles vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. UAW League -- Ward's Bil. liards vs Plaza Foods, at Alex- andra Park and Dyett's Sports vs Karn's Drugs, at Alexandra Park; both games at 6.35 p.m. Civil Service League -- Fire- men vs Excelsiors, at Cowan's Park; Post Office vs Oshawa Times, at Thornton's Corners; City Hall vs Foley's at Baker's Park; Reynolds vs Oshawa Dairy, at Northway. All games at 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League)--Valley. view at Lake Vista; Bathe Park at Nipigon Park and Woodview Park at Connaught Park. All games at 6.30 p.m. (Midget League) -- Fernhill Park at Sunnyside Park and Southmead at Storie Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh. awa Canadian Tire Legion- naires vs Doug Laurie's Sports, at Talbot Park, Leaside, 7.30 p.m Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Tyke League) -- North-East vs North-West at Alexandra Park, north diamond and South- Veteran driver Jimmy Find- lay of Craigmyle, Alta., lies on the infield following fatal pile-up during the third race ne byes iiiciadiee ie tide od meat ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, June 17,1963 49 of Saturday night's harness racing meet at Exhibition Park in Regina. Two unidenti- fied trackmen attend to the injured driver. At right is his wife Evelyn. Workers in back- ground untangle Direct Mo- hawk, owned by Gordon Brown of Drayton Valley, Alta. The horse, winner of the VETERAN HARNESS DRIVER KILLED IN SPILL AT REGINA first race of the eight-race program, was uninjured. The meet wound up Saturday night. --(CP Wirephoto) East vs South-West, at Harman Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. (Bantam League) -- Young's Fuels vs Oshawa Dairy, at Lakeview Park; Jury and Lov- ell vs UAW Local 222, at East. view Park and Whitby Legion vs Winder's Esso, at Alexandra Park, west diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior League -- Alder- wood vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Oshawa Children's Arena, at 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc, -- Cup Playoff Game, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, at 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. Genosha Aces vs Heffering's Imperials, at Alex- andra Park, 6.30 p.m. and Brooklin Concrete vs Mac. Lean's Esso, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park; Scu- gog Cleaners vs People's Cloth- ing, at Fernhill Park, east dia. mond, 6.30 p.m. and Bad Boy Appliance vs Port Perry Mer. chants, at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m. Beaches Major Softball League --Oshawa Tony's vs Stoney Creek Quigleys, at Stoney Creek, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior League -- Oshawa Green Gaels vg_Mimico Moun. ties at Mimico,8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Oshawa Merchants vs Ajax Merchants, at Ajax, at 6.30 p.m. awa Legion Minor Assoc. Oudaille Industries vs Jubi- lee Pavilion, at Harman Park; Ideal Fish and Chips vs Dairy Queen, at Eastview Park; Bola- hood Real Estate vs People's at Alexandra Park, west diamond and Police Assoc. vs Firefighters Assoc., at Kins- Roughriders and Edmonton Eg-|men Civic Memorial Stadium. $1,248,273 on the eight-race card, topping the previous one-day kimos. All games at 6.30 p.m. Two Injured In Horse Show The second horse show, held by the North Oshawa Western Horseman Club, went very well except for two casualties. Mrs. Peggy Perry was hit by a run- away horse and sprained her ankle, while competing in the Patch Race and Ron Skea was cut over the right eye for 10 stitches, when he was kicked. The best horse of the day was "Jimmy", with Pete Peters in the saddle, when they team- ed up and collected 12 points. "Chief", with Bob Woodward up, was. runner-up with 10 points. RESULTS Apple dunking -- Wayne Nor- ris; Potatoe race -- Pete Pe- ters; social class Wayne Norris; Pony express, Bob Woodward and Pete Peters; La- dies' Barrel Race, Nova Smith; Open barrel race, Jack Brown; pole bending, Bob Woodward; Sack Roping, Dave Leggette; Patch race, Glen Skea; Pick-up race, Jesse James and Glen Skea; Flag Race, Bob Wood- ward; Children's Class, Robert Smith and Bareback Wrestling, Pete Peters. Mrs. R. Mann, Bob Gallagher Repeat Winners Bob Gallagher and Mrs. R. Mann scored a repeat win of the Bassett Trophy in the mixed bl tournament Saturday, a TRAILED 6 -0 Proof that anything can hap- pen in a ball game, was vividly displayed yesterday afternoon at Lakeview Park when Ajax Mer- chants moved into the 9th in- ning of their Lakeshore Inter- mediate League schedule game against Oshawa Merchants, trailing 6-0, and then scored a 7-run rally to take the lead and eventually win the game 7-46. Members of Oshawa Mer- chants will still, no doubt, be trying to figure out this one, a month from now. They got to Bob Hopper for two runs in the first inning when "Butch" Dowe opened with a single, stole sec- ond and scored on Hogg's dou- ble. Then the latter scored on a single by Cole, plus an error throw. In the sixth, after a keen tus- sle, Oshawa made it 4-0 when Cole singled with one out, stole second and then after Wills had walked, MacLean hit a double to left, to score them both. In the 8th, Cole walked, stole second, Wills singled with two out and this time, pinch-hitter Wood singled to right and when the ball was juggled, Wills scored behind Cole, to make it 6-0. Up until then, Hooper for Ajax and Ev. Wagner for Mer- chants, had gone along in an effective manner, using almost had fanned seven and Wagner had wiffed five, The big trouble came in the 9th when Wagner suddenly losi control. He walked his first bat- ter, O'Shea, then Hill singled and Hooper was safe on a cost- ly error at first base. He gave way at this point to coach Ted Stone, who walked Art Ren- nick to fill the bases then he walked Cyomey and Gaze in suecession, Pope singled to left, where the ball was juggled. Tripp grounded out but McCart- ney was safe on an error at sec- ond, which kept the parade moving. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Nick Willhite, Dodg- ers, 22-year-old left - hander called up from Spokane to Los Angeles Dodgers, pitched a 2-0 shutout in his major league de- but, against Chicago Cubs. He struck out six and allowed only five hits. Hitting--Roman Mejias, Red Sox, unable to get his batting average up to .200 all season, he smashed three home runs in a double header sweep over Bal- timore. identical '"'stuff" and tactics, namely a_ slow, round-house curve and a faster cross-fire pitch, Up until the 9th, with Wagner having yielded: only three hits and Oshawa leading 6-0, it was almost "no contest', Hopper WEDDINGS -- og gah _- STAGS -- ETC. Excellent Bartender Services CALL 728-8391 Have Your Suit Styled and Toilored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Ajax Merchants Win, Score 7 Runs In 9th O'Shea's long sacrifice fly to centre scored Gaze with the tying run and Pope came home when Hill was safe on another run error at second base, and that proved the winning run. In their 9th, Oshawa opened with a single by "Butch" Dowe and a walk to Bob Reid but Hogg forced Dowe at 3rd and Ted Whiteley hit into a fast double-play that ended the game, Tripp had three of Ajax's seven hits. Oshawa had a total of 10, Dowe, Cole and MacLean each getting a pair. AJAX MERCHANTS -- Tripp, Finnigan, c; O'Shea, 3b; Hill, lf; Hopper, p; Megiven, Ib; Chomey, ef; Flynn, 2b; Pope, rf; McCartney, c; -Ren- nick, Ib and 3b; Gaze, batted in 9th; Koshiko, 2b in 8th. OSHAWA MERCHANTS SS; at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. They had a score of 58- plus-3, to retain the honors they won in the same event a year ago. The tournament drew 32 en- tries. Mrs. M. Price, who con- vened the tournament for the women's section of the club, presented the trophy. In second place, with three wins, were Gordon MacMillan and Mrs, J. Renwick, who had a score of 56. Third were Dick Adams of Whitby and Mrs. Clara Oatway, of Oshawa, with a score of 52; while Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clemence were fourth with 51 points. Prizes for high score for two wins went to W. Preston and Mrs. R. Norris, who had a score of 54 plus 3; Mr. and Mrs, A. Parsons, of Peterborough, who had a score of 52 and A. Hos- kin and Mrs. R. Parker, of Co- bourg, who had a score of 51. The prize winners for high score with one win were Jack Biddulph and Mrs, M. Flintoff, who had a score of 47 plus 6; and Mr. and Mrs. J. McCutch- eon, who had a score of 47. Dowe, ss; Reid, lb; Hogg, cf; Whiteley, 2b; Cole, c; Beaton, rf; Morden, rf; MacLean, If; Wagner, p; Wills, 2b in 5th; Stone, rf and p, in 9th, Hastings Legionnaires whip- ped Oshawa Green Gaels 16-9 in a "'wild'"' Ontario Lacrosse Asso- ciation Junior League game Sat- urday night. Hastings, noted for "hard rock" crowds, were no excep- tion on Saturday when a wild brawl errupted on the floor, started by a heckling fan. For the most part of the game fans were shouting unprintable re- marks at the Oshawa bench and near the later stages of the middle period, one unnamed fan grabbed .a loose lacrosse stick and began poking at Brian "Butch" Brady. At this point, referee "Scoop" Hayes of Toronto requested the Oshawa team to leave the bench for their own protection, as there were no police on duty. Hayes also asked Oshawa Green Gaels coach Jim Bishop to leave the bench for the same protection, as many of the hecklers were very boister- ous. COACH INJURED When the Hastings team saw|p Bishop leaving the bench, to the floor, numerous players left their bench and began to inter-mingle with the Gaels. Suddenly a "pushing and shov- ing" brawl began and during the fracas, a lacrosse stick from one of the Hastings' play- ers struck Bishop on his shoul- der and dislocated it. Referee Scoop Hayes ruled the game wouldn't go on un- less proper protection was avail- able for the Oshawa players and management. Finally members of the Hastings Legionnaires executive and police patrolled the Oshawa bench area, from the fans, to enable the game to awa's high scoring forward, was crashed heavily onto the floor in the first period and missed the rest of the game. He is listed as a doubtful starter for tonight's encounter at the Children's Arena, against Alder- wood Terriors. Various other Oshawa players suffered bad bruises. Jackie Armour and 'Billy Armour paced the Hastings upset victory with four goals each. Joe Todd and Doug Walsh picked <wo apiece while singles went to Peter Shearer, Pete O'Grady, John Livingston and Pete Hopcroft. The win lifted Hastings out of Hoperoft 6.03, Hastings Beat Gaels, Coach Jim Bishop Is Hurt In Wild Melee 11, Oshawa: Davis . 12. Oshawa: Lough . 18. Hasting: Shearer ., ' 18.37 Penalties -- B. 7.23, , co 7.25, 3. Todd rete end a heat THIRD PERIOD Gray wis' the basement, two points ahead of Mimico Mounties. For the Gaels, Johnny Davis, a former Hastings player last season, scored three times giv-|f ing him 24 for the year. Kenny Thompson and Dwight Davies Picked up two goals with Dave Lough and Stu Weiler being the other marksmen. OSHAWA GI -- goal, Marshall; defence, Teen tn Hinkson, Wil- kinson, Davies; forwards, Ireland, Stin- son, Weiler, Davis, Gray, Thompson, po: Houston, Lough, Conlin and Davie. HASTINGS LEGIONNAIRES -- goal, Dunn; defence, Self, padi tg Af |, Arm- our, B. Armour; forwards, Todd, Liv- ingston, Walsh, Hoperofth, Hutchison, cries » Brish, Smith, Shearer and Officials -- Scoop Hayes and '. veg Terry FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Wieler (Gray) . = Eanes poreey 4 (Shearer). WRESTLING THE BEAST YUKON ERIC M The Beast & The Destroyer vs. Joh Foti Fred Atkins vs. Billy Stack SECOND PERIOD 9. Hastings: Todd (Armour) ... 2. 10. Hastings: Walsh Tickets for these fine ee now on sale ot the Casino Rest- sient. ge 733-9721. Pat Milosh, g0 on, This brawl was a continua- tion of the game in Oshawa last Monday. In that game the "Gaels" defeated Hastings 16-5 in a game, that on many occa- sions almost got out-of-hand. Hastings' coach Bob Hallhay was ejected from the game. Earlier Larry Ireland of the Gaels' was nicked for five CONFUSED BY G ARBLED TALK? stitches and Don Stinson, Osh- BROWN'S 'LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. 'DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. 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