Oshawa Times (1958-), 19 Aug 1963, p. 5

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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. 668-3708 Dunlop Renews Jr. Hockey Rights cepted into the OHA Jr, "A" League for the 1963-64 season, With the folding of the Metro Jr, 'A', league it is expected |that the balance of the teams that competed in the Metro "A" Hleague last year will join up in the Metro Jr. B league for the coming season, Manager Davie announced By CLIFF GORDON Manager Ivan Davie of the Whitby Dunlop Junior Hockey Club announced over the week. end that, Dunlop of Canada Limited has renewed their pur- chase of the advertising rights on the Whitby Junior hockey Club, and it will be on a two- year bases. Whitby Dunlops played for two seasons in the now defunct that he has 12 players still of Jr, age carried over from last CWL President Admits Group Too Clannish CALGARY (CP)--Members of the Roman Catholic Women's League of Canada must partic: ipate more fully in community affairs, says Mrs, Hermon Ste- vens of Calgary, president of the 146,000- member organiza. tion. She said in an interview what 'the purpose of the league con. vention which began Saturday THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, August 19, 1963 § Island-Building Gives Site For World Fair MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real is providing new land for its 1967° world's fair by doing some island-building in the St Lawrence River, The bold plan involves filling in shallow and unused portions jstate and Montreal's south. shore suburbs to four lanes and link it to the world's fair area and the St, Lawrence River bridges by an expressway. . However, there seems to be port area--would be preferable to a single mass of land, In most of the area ear. marked for filling, the river ranges from five te 15 fect in depth and is full of snvals, St. Helen's, at present a city less certainty about plans for ark in the middle of the St of the river between two ship- road improvements in the city to encourage members to de- Metro Jr. "A" league, Last/season, Just how many of year under the coaching of Jim|them will line up with Whitby Cherry they made a gallant run./for the coming season is not for the playoffs after dropping| known at this time, Some of the their first 16 games, and f'nally|fellows may go with one ot hit the fourth and final playoff|more of the "A" teams, spot in the final.game of the, When questioned in regard to year. jpersonnel of the team for the They were ousted from the|coming season, Manager Davie playoffs by the powerful Toron-|had no comment, but did say he to Marlies team four games to| would havé some information in one, but not before they had) won the hearts of thousands of fans in the area, | this regard in a week or 80, One thing that is certain, the local team is already making it what the CWL should do in the community and generally. velop interests outside our. 'town! little churches," About 500 delegates and vis- itors from nine provinces are expected at the six-day meet- 'ng. The league is not organized in Newfoundland, Theme of the convention is "revitalization of the Catholic social order," Mrs, Stevens said will be developed to show ping lanes--the port's naviga- tion channel on the north side and the St. Lawrence Seeway on the south, The result is to be two isiands of 310 acres each, separa:ed by a channel of as yet undeter. mined width and depth, One of the islands, St, Helen's already exists but will have to be enlarged greatly from its resent 135 acres. The other is- awrence, will be the closer of itself, except for the projected the two world's fair islands to the Montreal side of the river, Notre Dame is to extend along the outer wall of the St. Lawrence seaway, probaly for at least the entire two-mile dis. tance between the Victora and Jacques-Cartier bridges, It wi!) be long and thin, S*. Helen's short and fat widening and extension of Uni- versity Street from the central downtown district to the new bridge, CAN TAKE FERRY The city's only expressway goes nowhere near the pro- jected fair site. Lucien Saul- nier, chairman of the city's executive committee, said re- HOME-MADE BALLOON FALLS gan, Saturday. Balloonist Ralph Burgard, 36, of St. Paul, Minn, had reached an altitude of 60 feet when the This home - made balloon collapses to the ground after a seam ripped during air show at Kalamazoo, Michi- 10-6 WIN OVER SAILORS balloon ripped sending it into the plunge. Burgard suffered a fractured .right toe, His condition is good (AP Wirephoto) Brooklin Lacrossers Take First Of By CLIFF GORDON | Fighting off a determined) goal. Lotton made no mistake third period drive by the Portias he picked up the loose oa Credit Sailors, Brooklin Sr. La-/and dumped it over the waving crosse. club Saturday night de-|arm of Russell who had littl feated the Sailors , first game of the Eastern Can-| Port Credit did not hit the ada semi-finals, The second'score sheet until the 11.18 mark game will be played in Port/when the Ruse boys combined) Credit tomorrow night with the/on a 'two-way passing play with third game back here Thurs-|Pete finally denting the Brook-) day night. lin twine. Heffernan got that Brookiin was paced by their scoring cham-jlater on a pass from Glen Lot- pion, Glenn Lotton, who bagg- ton, s, two in each of the e od four goals, two In etc ot SECOND PERIOD first and final periods, Larry , : nae ; As was the case in the firs Ferguson playing one of his ' "sb pul best games of the season, Cy period, Larry Ferguson, ' star*- Coombes the runner up to the ed the ball rolling. He got his scoring champion and Grant Heffernan who triggered the winner, each had a pair of goals een ehee Saturday night hara{the {ans were starting to give oe ee tee re abet Cree the od Breas working Larry Ruse bobow tWoi cheer, Port Credit however was goals and. single . counters Psy far from. out yet. They wor Pete Ruse, George Kapasky, slowly and with telling Dave Hall and Brian Ahearn Kapasky cut the local Brooklin went into the game), four goals at the: 14.59. mack installed as heavy favorites tO} and Hall w 4 dump the Sailors whom the¥ji.aq another gal " had wh pg in their ~ 16.14 mark and it was 63 head Gree "a of the season in Portling into the final 20 minutes of reat, nr action However as is the case, the) The roof almost fell regular schedule is soon for-jin the final stanza. Just 1 gotten when the teams getiwent on in the Port down. to the playoffs. The sal-'dressing room between lors had a full team out for|we do not know. The only Saturday night's affair and we do know \ ne even seal ng rere ie out like a new ball team in the they figured they had enough)jast period without the husky defence ace.) They out bumped out ran and Coach Jim Cherry must have completely out pl the locals reminded Brooklin of the fate) for the first four minutes of 1! that befell St, Catharines iniperiod. Ia the gs of three their home opener as they were;minutes and 21 is they dumped 8-6 by the cellar dwell-/scored three goals, as ¥ as ing Brampton Sealtests. Any-jthey had scored in the first 40 way the Brooklin team came/minutes of play, and had tied out fast and checked strongly.jthe game up at six al Larry Ferguson rted the; It was: then that ball rolling for Brooklin as he; Woke up and realized t scored on a perfect pass from had a game to win. Port Cre Ken Rutian at the 4.25 mark.) was pressing hard in the Brook Ferguson was banished for hign tin end zone, when Heffernan stickin j eight seconds snagged a loose ball and went just later. While he was coolidg three-quarters of the length of pass from Craggs and G. Lot ton at the 2.10 mark T s that they seconds Brooklir his heels Pat Baker the local the floor to beat Russell with a ! goalie set Cy Coombes in the hard drive that eventually clear on a long pass, Coombes proved the game winner. made no mistake as he went) Cy Coombes followed with his right in and beat Russel! In the second goal of the night on an loser's twine. other pass from Baker. Glen Glen Lotton followed with Lotton scored his fourth goal two goals in the space of 24 just nine seconds later and the seconds. His first marker came game was over right there, as at 7.25 on a pass. from Bob Car-/far as scoring was concerned negie and the second one came) JUST TALKING . This as a result of some loose bali'was a big win for Brooklin as BROCK a Reening Sh WHITBY Lost ows ot 6:55 & 8:20 let Show At 8:20 FP "A SIDE-SPLITTER! crower, nx. tars kid A FRAME LAURE? ane CONEY 08007 Preseetatnn AGNES. Ey TERA TOMA, BFL oar se RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH - Recommended es Aduit Entertainment ALSO --SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "WATUSI" In naan 4 MONTGOMERY--TINA ELG second goal of the night on a/3 & his made it 6-1 and many of, right ir shai R Series Iplaying around the Port Credit/they now lead the best of seven! Greenwood and Heather Rich- 1-0 The second and games will be in Port t Tuesday and Saturday with the third game series fourth Cr nights, 10-6 in the/or no chance of making a play. siated for the Brooklin Arena and Christine Femia, Whitby, Glen Lotton of the Brooklin night Thursday night the scoring ace team had another good picking up six points on fou goals and two assists . . . Bob Carnegie was back in action once againone back less than a minute after a long layoff and did not look out of shape. It is expected will be available for e rest of the playoffs, SUMMARY FIRST he PE RIOD Ruttan 425 $.04 7.25 14 Ruse 11.78 Lotton 12.10 1.4. Ferguson Baker . Carnegie 6 8 Fen pok tin allies Ahearne Craggs - 16.04 SECOND PERIOD Fer 7, Brook Cray L 2 F pasky, L. Ruse 14.59 : 14 Rut rn Femia an) Femia, Whitby. 232}Henry Grixti, Whitby, Brian 2.21) Cellan e.. dan, Greenwood - Car NINTH INNING RALLY ankle and | Billy Mondria, Whitby, Pau! Oshawa Generals ard Toronto/plans for the coming season and Marlies who played in the Metro/should provide the fans in Whit. league last year have been ac-'by with crowd pleasing hockey. "We're not expressing our viewpomt on many subjects,"'| she 8 ald, "We're too elannish."| "We're not helping enough in the .community and we must take a wider interest in provin-. The area Notre Dame w,!! occupy had been cla med by the suburban municipaty of St. Lambert but was awarded to Montreal by a recent decision of the provincial cabinet, Transporting fill to the site is expected to be something of a challenge, It is estimated that from 25,000,000 to 30,000,000 cu- cently plans for two new ex- pressways have been held up pending the elaboration of a provincial master plan for high- way access to the fair, The city administration bas been stressing the subway in public statements about trans- portation improvements and it is obviously hoped that the tana. to be called Notre Dame, will be a new creation except or a cluster of tiny islets hug: ging the north wall of the sea- way. The federal government gave its approval in July after reach. ing agreement with the city on construction of an upstream dike as an ice-control measure Starr-Dymond Picnic Event Winners Listed | Children of all ages took/Roberta Lockyer, Brooklin,|! part Saturday in various sport-|Grace Gail, Stouffville and Shar-/!MProving community life, ling events at the gala Starr-jon Sutton, Whitby, | She said members could take Dymond Picnic at Swiss Chalet} Boys' Three - Legged (eight/an interest in promotion of am-| Park (formerly Greenwoodjyears and under) Brianjateur sport, in libraries, in cial, national and international affairs, We're too parochial," | Mrs. Stevens said the league} will urge its members to join} interdenominational and non-de-} nominaticnal groups aimed at |FOOT RACE WINNERS Boys (four years and under)-- i} Brown, Brooklin and Scott Babe, /Greenwood | jlands--with and safeguard against flocding,|D!¢. yards of earth and rock Work on the "ts site sarin will be needed and the only immediately afterward, Th e/#ccess, apart from barges, is site must be ready for actual|DY the two congested bridges construction of the fair by June| ordering the site, . 1964, iT0 EXTEND SUBWAY Helen's Island is directly 0 PATE oP Re | ae a bodied v er 3 A ps vag cee Haig nd|.. There is no. scarcity of ideas/site the main waterfront ais. one al ier ake 8nd! as to how people should bejtrict--is also being considered, on ee prone transported to the fair during) along with a monorail line, The . wl ae a ected, its sixemonth stand from April/monorail would encircle the i as one that two is-ltg October, 1967, fair grounds and connect them heath than t 1 scape be-| 'Two definite projects are the| with a part of the city west of providing an alter-/oxtension of Montreal's subway|the underwater subway route. nate route for water flowing), " , 0 downstream into the Montreal ysee™ under the river by a} Another problem to be faced underground system, under con- jstruction since the spring of /1962, will be the Montrealer's jfavorite conveyance to the fair, But a short ferry service--St. : jthree-mile line with stations onjis lack of fast transportation the fair grounds and in the/between the fair grounds and M th Kill south-shore suburbs of St, Lam-|Montreal's international airport, omer Allis bert and Longueuil, and a new|12 miles west in suburban Dor- D h low-level ; bridge between the/val. at pmoroverseis are * western tip of the expanded St./expected to be part of the cn. aug ter; Turns Helen's Island and the city, |swer and a helicopter service ® The bridge would be situated|is also reported to under Rifle On Self just upstream from the head of study, 'ice ' of jnavigation in the port, A simi-| A clty hall source said, how- PETERBOROUGH (CP) ~-- Ajlar bridge is to be built between|ever, that any monorail, ferry Peterborough mother and her/st, Helen's and Notre Dame/or helicopter services would be daughter were shot to death/Isiands. commercial operations. The Friday in what police term aj For the duration of the fair,|subway and its affiliated bus murder-suicide, Dead are Mrs./these bridges will just be for|and trolley lines were likely to Verna Millard, 45, and her 13-/pedestrians and buses, -Private|be the only public transit owned year-old daughter, Suzanne, | vehicles are to be banned from|and operated by the city, The shooting occurred at the|the fair grounds and present sioggeh cage * the Otona-|plans call for provision of park-| ee River, four miles southwest/ing space for 20,000 cars on the ne lnorth side of the river and One-Stop olice said Mrs, Millard and/8,000 on the south side. her three daughters, Suzanne,| As at least half the fair's DECORATING Maisie-Ann 15 and Alberta, 11,|visitors -- present estimates had been having an afternoonjrange between 35,000,000 and/ SHOP nap. Suzanne and Maisie were|50,000,000 -- are expected to sleeping in one bed in a céttage/come from the United States, Custom Dreperies bedroom while Alberta was rest.|the provincial government pro- Sisedheen ng on a couch in the living|/poses to widen the 30-mile -- oe room, highway between New York Wellpaper end Murels : aan || © CLL Paints and Varnishes HOMARKET || * "Se Costs reve } | DODD & SOUTER j Decor Centre i] 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Phone 668-5862 | SCUGOG CLEANERS For THe FINEST 1 FOOD & Shirt Counderers AND FREEZER SERVICE Girls (four years and under)-- Deity | 668-587 t PHONE 668-4341) |} ss ancet'ssese wurey | Darlene Scriver, Greenwood, Mary Beth Vivash, Oshawa jand Christine Richardson,- Ash burn Boys (eight years and under) -- Keith Femia, Whitby, Andy Marsh, Ajax and Joey Gristien, Whitby. Girls (eight years and under) Anne Gibson, Brougham, Cindy Visser, West Rouge, and Susan Hackett, Youngstown, Ohio, U.S.A Boys (12 years and under) -- Gary Lonsberry, Oshawa, Jamie Seens, Ajax and Steven Francis Bobmar Girls (12 years and under) -- Sandy Moon, Whitby, Christine Whitby, and Angela Park) despite overcast skies|Brooks, Paddock road andicyaritable work and other serv- earlier in the day and chilling) Michael Hackett, Sioux St.jices and pojects. | breezes all afternoon, |Marsh, Donald Ferguson, Good-|---- ele | Following is a list of spl Pag Le Randy has rin e | prize winners in Saturday's}dock road, Andy Marsh, Ajax So ts Pl k pokes land Ricky: Young, Ajax. | vie uc Wheelbarrow Race (six years| Girls' Three - Legged (eight) and under) -- Joyce and Mark/years and under) -- Cindy Vis-| U S. Fl Ferguson, Goodwood, Mary ser, West Rouge and Mary . yer Beth Vivash, Oshawa, and remnant A Whitby, Robin Byron, Heather Richardson, Ashburn,|Pickering and Anne Gibson, F Oce Paul Brown, Goodwood, and rege ge a | hag Brook-| rom an ; Danny. Marsh, Ajax, in and Carol Scriver, Green-| ed | Wheelbarrow Race (seven to) wood, |, OTIS AIR FORC E BASE, 112 years) Andy and Jerry| Boys' Three-Legged (nine/Mass. (AP)--A U.S. military | Marsh, Ajax, Dianne and Don-/vears and over) Wayne) Pilot, forced to parachute 20,000 ald Ferguson, Goodwood, John Brooks, Greenwood and Rich.|feet to the ocean, was plucked| Drapak, Oshawa and Phillipjard Brown, Claremont, Jerry from his life raft by Russian} Harness, Bowmanville Marsh, Ajax and Larry Morden,|{ishermen Friday and later Sore Toe Race (six. years;Greenwood, Gary Lonsberry,|taken from the Soviet craft by and under) -- Michael Packett,/Oshawa and John Bottomly,|a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter Sioux, Robbie Smith, Ajax,) Whitby. One of the ships of a huge Ivan Williams, Bay Ridges. | Girls' Three - Legged Race| Russian fishing fleet was noti- Sore Toe Race (seven to 12) (nine years and over) -- Linda/ fied of the plight of the Massa- years) -- Henry Grixti, Whitby,)Ryzek, Whitby, and Sha ron|chusetts air national guard pilot Marilyn Visser, West Rouge and)Sutton, Whitby, Christine|C@Pt. Hugh Lavallee, 29, by Sandy Moon, Whitby, Femia, Whitby and Sandy/Passes made by fellow flyers Shoe Scramble (six years and|Moon, Whitby, Elaine Gibson,| After being taken aboard the under) -- Randy Brook, Pad-/Oshawa and Anne Curran, Osh./Russian ship, a coast guard hel- dock road, Darlene Scriver,' awa icopter was dispatched to the : location--about 100 miles south. ardson, Ashburn, ADU LT RACES east of the Otis Air Force Base | Shoe Scramble (seven to 12) Men's Shoe Kick -- Ivan Norjon Cape Cod. The helicopter jyears) -- Henry Grixti, Whitby,/ton, Goodwood, Harry Grixti,|lifted Lavallee off for the return Marilyn Visser, West Rouge pata and Vic Williamson, /flight to the base. | | Pickering i | Women's Shoe Kick -- Grace! Gall, Stouffville, Mrs. Ratiy coos. and Alan Ven. | Fonte, Pekenmat Mra. Ruby!" Gitis (nine years and over)--| Mixed Th I Marilyn Gainer, West Rouge. | Mixed Three + Legged Race --' Pauline Gibson, Oshawa and Mrs, Ruby Fenton, Pickering, Yvonne Wetherall, Ajax and R. Byron, Pickering, A.|---- andes hee Mondria, Whitby and Mrs. Mondria, Barb Vivash; Oshawa 7 and Fred White, Pickering. HARLEY S Mixed Shoe Scramble Harry Grixti, Whitby, Elaine iy, Gustl, waithy, "Elaine Service Centre Grixti, Whitby. : FREE PICK-UP Mixed Spike Driving -- Harry AND DELIVERY Chinn, Oshawa, Mrs. Alma Licensed Mechanic Bell, Pickering and Harry Majo rend Minor Repaire Grixti, Whitby Rambler, Trailer, . Seles and Rentals ADDITIONAL FINA CENTRE CHILDREN'S RACES MERCHANDISE Baye (eight years and under) 668-8211 -- Danny Seens, Ajax, John Drapak, Oshawa and Jeff Mor- ANG}, SUCK. SF. Ss WRN rison, Oshawa W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities Girls (eight years and under) -- Joanne Foote, Uxbridge, Don- na Weatherall, Ajax and Chery! Hooley, Oshawa, Boys (nine years and over)-- _..Randy QOstel, Oshawa, Danny Boys (16 years and under) -- Ajax and Larry Mor i Girls (16 years and under) You don't hove te play a sport to be Whitby Drops First Of PWSU Playdowns ORONTO (Special) ts, of His Toronto, de- ~ Martin T 'on cock » take the f second round of ns irst went all the way for Comets having 12 strikeouts and Barb ner for Whitby had 15 strikeouts No runs were scored in the first inning Comet's Paula Warder trippled in the second and scored on Rogers'. single In the third, Bev Koleski tripled and Lessard singled to ake it 28 for the Toronto by came back to life in when Leona Step Clesson hit another nd S. Anderson drove in ns, Comets had no ng, I, William- nd scored on Bry- . Making k a tie Gilbert got on Whitby error and n a double by er, Whi r bounced nd took the ne in the k he sixth oush with the seve: Howey ck in th for the f Warner sack e sixtt lead same three batters in Whitby came thr loubie hit by Hot- tot and a Comet's error Comets also scored a pair of into the ei ¥ son the Comets 14 . out. all" @ good sport 110 Dundes St, E., Whitby GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports, HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS" (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT. truns. in the Whitby with seventh leaving a 65 edge going shth: inning Whitby claimed a two-point edge in the bottom of the ninth on a scoring play by S, Ander- | Comets then blew the lid off the game in the top of the final jinning with both Gilbert and C., iSpenceley doubling. The score was tied when D. Spenceley tripled driving ia both runs. Jovonovic singled and Chris Rogers doubled, driving in the winning run in the 8-7 game. Hiscock Comets will meet Whitby here at 8.15 tonight for a Centennial Park ficodlight game, the second in their semi final series 8.50 10.50 12.50 15.00 17.50 19.50 | 2 Major Car Firms Renew Production TORONTO (CP) -- Two of Canada's six major motor-ve hicle manufacturers were back in production last week. The re aining four still were closed the annual summer: vaca and model change-over 10.00 12.50 15.09 17.50 GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechonic Hi-Fashion , Free Check-Up Guida & Dino 109 Byron S., Whitby Ph. 668-362) pe tion by Chrysler and tional Harvester, as re- rted by the Canadian Anto- ile Chamber of Commerce led 1.131 units : : Production consisted of '5#i cars and 400 trucks by Chrysler and 230 trucks by International 'Harvester. In po Holidey Driv ng PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Yo CALENDAR ~ SPORT win This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! THIS WEEK'S pereesyinie i AUTO BODY 5 P oO R T S COLLISION-CUSTOM EVENTS BODY WORK LACROSSE MODERN EQUIPMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY & SERVICE OLA Semi-Final Playoff Series Tuesdey, August 20, ot 8:30 p.m., Brooklin Seniors ve Port Credit Soilors at Port Credit Arena. 324 ASH ST, Thursday, August 22. at 8:45 p.m., Port Credit Soilors vs PH. 668-8522 "e Brooklin Seniors at Brooklin Arena, 24-HR. ROAD SERVICE Seturdey, August 24, at 8:30 p.m., Brooklin Seniors vs Port Credit Seilors ot Port Credit Arena. 616 Brock St. N. itby 6 LAWN BOWLING 68-8241 After Hours 668-8265 Seturdey, August 24, ot 1:30 pm., Wilson Trophy Tourne- ment, mixed trebles ploy, at Whitby Lown Bowling Club. GENERAL REPAIRS BASEBALL 24 HOUR TOWING LICENSED MECHANIC Royel Canedion Legion Pee Wee League Ployofts Mondoy, August 19, ot 6:30 pm., Telegrom ve Attersiey FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Tire, ot Centennial Pork, OPEN 7:30 A.M. -- 10 P.M. Monday, August 19, at 6:30 p.m., Kiwonis vs B ond R Trone- port at Centennial Pork. Tuesday, August 20, ot 6:30 p.m. Silvers Refreshments vs Lynview Construction ot Centennial Park. Thursdoy, August 22, ot 6:30 p.m., Hick's BA vs Royols et Centennial Park, WRESTLING Tuesdey, August 20, at 8:30 p.m., Oshowne Children's Arena. Two main events -- First, The Beost vs John Poul Henning. Second ---- U_S. Chempionship, Johnny Velentine, Champion, will defend his title ogainst Billy "Red" Lyons, Challenger. Special. Attraction ----- Midget Wrestling, Teg Teom, Sky Low Low and Irish Jeckie vs Tiny Tim and Farmer Pete. \Y, HOOKER & SONS LTD. No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin 1962 MERCURY METEOR DELUXE 4 DR. . $ Autometic transmission es nk General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET---OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR George H. Harding Construction Co. Ltd. EXCAVATING 411 Fairview Drive, Whitby 668-3566 TRENCHING AND COMPLETE 655-4811 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

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