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ALMOST MISSED NHL Montreal Canadiens' Star Was Afraid Of Injury Jinx MONTREAL (CP)--A gnaw- ing fear of getting hurt almost kept Jacques Laperriere out of the National Hockey League. The promising 22 - year - old rookie defenceman with Mont- real Canadiens was called up at the tail-end of last season from Hull-Ottawa of the now-defunct Eastern Professional Hockey League. His performance in ll games, five of them playoffs-- so impressed fans that they were calling him another Doug Harvey. Laperriere even wears the No. 2 sweater assigned to Harvey before the great de- fenceman was sent to New York Rangers. But for a time early last sea- son, Jacques doubted he would even be able to continue play- ing hockey. The setback--'the worst time of my life'--began with a high- way accident. A car in which Jacques was a passenger col- lided with a train, sending him to hospital with serious head and back injuries. For weeks he lay in a cast "doing nothing but watching television." His normal playing weight of 180 pounds climbed to 205. OVERCAME FEAR Fat and discouraged, he re- joined Hull-Ottawa and immedi- ately suffered a bad ankle sprain that left him immobile again. Once more he returned to play and, badly shaken, found himself recoiling from bodily contact. "I was--like in shock. I was scared of getting hurt. It took me a lot of weeks to get over that. I really, really doubted that I would ever be able to § play again like I always did." Gradually his confidence re- turned and he was flying again when, late in the season, Sam Pollock, general manager of Hull-Ottawa, phoned him. "Get all your gear together and come down to the rink," the Canadiens' player personnel director told him. "You're go- ing to Montreal for the rest of the season." Laperriere recalls his first game with Canadiens, a March 14 meeting at the Forum wii Detroit Red Wings. JACQUES LAPERRIERE "I was so nervous that Blake (coach Toe Blake) only a few times. That was a good thing for me because I th|Was too tight inside." The next night used me in Detroit yacques played a standout e. ~~ the playoffs he discovered he had blurred vision, possibly a reaction from his highway ac- cident. Contact lenses have corrected the condition. A lanky, shallow-cheeked lad, Laperriere was born in Rouyn, Que., youngest of 10 children. His father, semi-retired, oper- ates a furniture store. A brother, Gilles, played junior hockey with the old Quebec Ci- tadels but quit the game for a clerking job. After schooling, Canadiens, who had signed him to a C-form at 14, moved Jacques to St. Laurent, a Montreal suburb, where there was more and bet- ter hockey. He joined Hull-Ot- tawa in the 1959-60 season. Any comparison with Harvey leaves Laperriere unmoved. "Harvey is a very relaxed player. He moves slowly and easily. I think that maybe if I tried to be like him it might hurt my own style so I don't try to be like Harvey." Laperriere has no illusions about his chances of staying in the NHL. "In this game you never know from one season to the next where you'll be. I don't fool myself. I save my money and I never kid myself about not having to work to stay with the Seems At Last, National Group Seeks Advice TORONTO (CP) -- The Na- tional Advisory Council on Fit- ness and Amateur Sports has decided to pursue a closer liai- son with provincial groups and also undertake a five-year study to determine the nation's degree of fitness. The council hopes to take the first step towards these objec- tives with a federal-provincial conference in Ottawa early in January. An allocation of $750,000 has been granted for the fitness study and a program to fill the eeds through three research Seattle Totems Defeat Canucks SEATTLE (CP)--Seattle "To- tems moved into a second-place tie with Denver Invaders in the Western Hockey League stand- ings Wednesday by taking a 3-1 victory from Vancouver Can- ucks. Canucks haven't won a game since Nov. 17. Seattle and Denver now have 21 points each, two behind the! league - leading Los Angeles Blades, Seattle took a two-goal lead in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 28,1963 15 _ OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE High triple this week was by Archie Bruce with 706 263, 205, 238), followed by Earl Westlake 692 (226, 271), Al Jamieson' 682 (240, 233, 209), Bud Morey 679 (274, 206), Nick Jaksitz (670 (221, 253), Chris Collins 670 (261, 216), Paul Collins 661 (260, 251), Oscar Morrison 646 (243, A Joan Jackson 643 (236, 242), Ross Clarke 636 (242, 207), Josie Westlake 616 (240, 244), and Cecil Litster 612 (232, 208). Good 200's were rolled by James 212, 240, Marg Ford 237, 201, Ross West- jake 229, Ken Bailey 221, Geof Curl 223, Aura Walls 217, 214, Inez Curl 211, Bus White 211, Dorothy Sykes 207, 205, Stella the opening period on goals by Bob Sabourin and Bob Barlow, and Bill MacFarland made it 3-0 early in the second before 205, Wait Makarchuk 205, Pat Weggler Ford 200 and Mae Jamieson 200. LEGION SUNDAY LEAGUE Vancouver defenceman Dun ¢jnot McCallum scored Vancouver's only goal. much fo yet. Over 600 were Lou Black 743 (223, 343), Herb Bath 664 (267, 210), Bill Smith 640 (223, 281), Ben Bracey 639 (271) and Ted Roberts n units to be established in Mont- real, Toronto and Edmonton. Roger Dion, acting director of the group, said the council met for an appraisal session last week. The council was established in 1962 to improve the physical fit- ness of the average person and provide financial assistance to amateur sports. "If we wish to reach the mass of the people with our pro- grams, we need to strengthen the provincial branches," Dion said. He suggested most provincial bodies are directed by volun- tary groups and it was likely some forni of aid would be con- sidered to help provide office assistance and direction. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS big team." This insecurity makes Jacques shun ideas of marri- age. His spare time is spent at movies, reading pocket books or watching TV. "I don't like to go around like a big shot." Hockey has deprived him of his favorite outdoor sport, hunting. In summer he golfs, fishes and lugs beer for a Rouyn brew- ery. He says the NHL has taught him two things so far: "Never get rid of the puck unless you know where it's go- ing, and don't make any mis- takes within 10 feet of your net. "In the NHL, you can't re- lax. There's always some guy waiting for you to make a mis- take." Orillia And Dundas Women Curlers Best In Oshawa Bonspiel The Ladies' Section of the' Oshawa Curling Club held their annual one-day open bonspiel, here at their club yesterday and it proved one of the most entertaining and successful of all their November specials, in club history. Rinks skipped by Mrs. R. Sanderson of Orillia, with 48 points, playing in the 11.00 o'clock draw. and Mrs. H. Finlayson's Dundas entry, win- ners of the 9.00 o'clock section, with a total of 44 points, were the top three-game winners of the day's play. However, the popularity and success of the event was achieved on the coveted com- bination of 23 "outsie' entries, including rinks from Orillia, Dundas, Port Perry, Toronto Mississaugua, Dixie, Peterbor- ough, G and CC, Scarborough, Whitby, Toronto Granites, Bar- rie, Guelph Kingston, Toronto . Avonlea, Unionville, Lindsay, Toronto Beaver and Oshawa Golf Club: Adding to the day's success was the keen competition, ex- cellent ice, splendid prizes and novel directions, plus top-level hospitality, provided by the Oshawa C.C. Bonspie] Commit- tee, under the convenership of Mrs. Jean Mercer, together with the efforts of the execu- tive, headed by club president Mrs. Harold Donald and the members of the club's "Social" and "House" committees. Mrs. R. Sanderson's Orillia rink, who whipped their club- mates, skipped by Mrs, M. Cunningham, in their third game, emerged as top winners of the day's play, with a total of 48 points. The Bonspiel was) operated on the point system,| with 10 points for a win and one! point for each end won. The Orillia rinks were in the 11.00 o'clock division. Second-best record for the day was registered by the Dun- das entry, skipped by Mrs. H. Finlayson, with three wins and a total of 44 points, achieved in the 9.00 o'clock draw. The Dundas foursome won all three games over host club opposi- tion. Runners-up in the two sec- tions were Mrs. C. Robertson's Toronto Granites, with three wins for 42 points, in the early draw and Mrs. F. Fordham's Oshawa Curling Club rink, with three wins and*a total of 44 points, in the second section. Other prize-winners included Mrs. D. Jacobi's, Oshawa Golf Club rink, with 35 points, for two wins, in the 9.00 o'clock draw, followed by Mrs. J. Ough's Barrie rink, with two wins for 34 points. SET TARGET TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Red Cross has, set a na- tional campaign objective of $6,- 443,492 for 1964, it was an- Mrs. A. Cain's rink, of the home club, captured the high one-win prizes with a score of 24 points while the special "Surprise Package" prizes went to Mrs. Jas. Kemp's Oshawa C.C. entry. In the 11.00 o'clock draw, Mrs. L. Anderson's Whitby rink was tops inthe two-win division, with 35 points, follow- ed closely by Mrs. Cunning- ham's Orillia rink, with 34 points. High one-win prizes in this group went to Mrs. Robt. Lawrie's Unionville rink, with 22 points and the "Surprise Package" prizes were claimed by Mrs. F. Whyte's Guelph rink. "Joe" Roberts and his staff provided what all the winners and most of the others describ- ed as "perfect ice" while Dick Lee and his helpers supplied ex- cellent meals, to round out the club's facilities at top level. ne are the complete re- sults: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Go me PORT PERRY MISSISSAUGUA Mrs, N. Malcolm, Mrs, R. Baker, Mrs. L. Dawson, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. B. Kennedy, Mrs. J. Hickey, Mrs. C. Buller, Mrs, G. Fountain, skip, a skip, OSHAWA C.C, |Mrs, J, Gearing, Mrs. G. Tresise, Mrs, J. Renwick, Mrs. A. Coppin, Mrs. N. Fawcett, skip, 9; skip, 4. Peterboro Golf & C. OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. D, Aitken, Mrs. F. Black, Mrs. R, Ferguson, Mrs. W. Jack, Mrs. E. Riley, Mrs. A. Robins, Mrs. A, Malby, Mrs, A. Lawrence, skip, 4 skip, 4 SCARBORO OSHAWA C.C. Mrs, H. Willis, Mrs. L. Goodman, rs, D. Jones, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. W. Harrington Mrs. D, Henry, Mrs. S. Manchester, Mrs. .W. Holland, skip, skip, 6. OSHAWA C.C, WHITBY Mrs. W. Young, Mrs, A. Bradley, Mrs. R, Broadbent, Mrs, H, Bonnetta, Mrs. J. Maroosis, Mrs. H, Betts, Mrs. A. Cain, Miss D. Dobbie, skip, 9, skip, 4. DUNDAS OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. W. Rowbottom, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs, D, Townsend, Mrs. L. Gunn, Mrs. H. Collis, Mrs. G. Goulding, Mrs. H. sieblscare' Mrs. J. Kemp, skip, ; ski 5 TOR. GRANITE OSHAWA c.c, Mrs. D. McLachlan, Mrs, A. Mackness, Mrs. G. Mills, Mrs. C. Phipps, Mrs. C.* Spooner, Mrs. G, Bates, Mrs. C. Robertson, Mrs. A, Granik, skip, skip, 6. BaRRiE OSHAWA GOLF Mrs. J, Hamilton, Mrs. R. Patte, Mrs. J, Clyne, Mrs. R. Mercer, Mrs. E. Webb, Mrs. E, Reed, Mrs J. Ough, skip, H, Holinrake, Mrs. L, Rodgers, Mrs D. Jacobi, skip, Game Mrs, A, Cain, Mrs, J Ough, Mrs 3 Kemp, Mrs. A. Granik, 3. Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs. Fountain, 10, Mrs. Malby, 7 (L). Mrs. C. Buller, 9. Game Mrs. J. Kemp, Miss D. Dobbie, Mrs, 'C. Buller, ; Mrs, A. Coppin, 6. ; Mrs. Manchester 6 8; Second Mrs. Finlayson, 9; Mrs. Manchester 7; Miss D, Dobbie, 9; Mrs. Lawrence, 11; Mrs, D. Jacobi, 14; Mrs. Holland, 12; Mrs. Coppin, 7 (W) Mrs, Robertson 11; Third N. Fawcett, 8; A. Malby, .8; Holland, 9; Finlayson, Robertson, D. Jacobi, J. Ough, A. Granik, 8; 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. 6. 7, 7. Mrs. A. Cain, 5. Mrs, Lawrence, 3. Mrs, Fountain, 7. 8, 7, 9 6 9 nounced Tuesday. It is 1.4 per| cent higher than the 1963 tar- get. Provincial quotas include Ogtario at $2,629,592. I Game OSHAWA C.C. GUELPH Mrs. D. Patte, Mrs. Hannoberg, Mrs. L, Oke, Mrs, C. Patterson, Mrs. N. Jenkin, Mrs. -V. Ariss, | Mrs. F. Fordham, Mrs. F. Whyte, skip, 9; skip, "TM Sai OSHAWA C.C. Mrs. M, Sutton, Mrs. D. Jamieson, Mrs. R, Nesbitt, Mrs. H. Donald, skip, 7; ORILLIA Mrs, G, Crawford, Mrs. B. Clarke, Mrs, C. Millson, Mrs, Cunningham, skip, Wi; ORILLIA Mrs. R. Brazier, Mrs, N. Flinn, Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. R. Sandefson, skip, 14; OSHAWA C.C, Mrs, J. Snyder, Mrs. N. Moran, Mrs. E. Rose, Mrs. H, Gilchrist, skip, 10; UNIONVILLE Mrs, R. Grant, Mrs. M, Roberts, Mrs, W. Fleming, Mrs. R. Lawrie, skip, 10; LINDSAY Mrs. W. Walker, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. A. Woodrow, Mrs. C, Hickson, skip, 10; OSHAWA GOLF Mrs, D, Lander, Mrs. H, Gay, Mrs. A. Fulton, Mrs. Hezzelwood, skip, VW; Second Mrs. Sanderson 11; Mrs. C. Hickson, 9; Mrs. Anderson 10; 6.! Mrs. S. Boudreau LA Mrs. B. Vince, 10; Mrs, W, Miller, 8; Mrs. Fordham, 11; Mrs. A Cunningham, 14; Mrs, W, Miller, 10; Mrs,.L. Consky, 9; Mrs. N |Hezzelwood, 9, Mrs. F, Fordham 8, Ww; Mrs. L. Anderson, a Mrs. G. Youngs, 7; Mrs. H. Gilchrist 11; rs. . inderson, KINGSTON Mrs. R. Willson, Mrs, D. Lemmon, *Mrs. N, Guest, Mrs. B. Vince, skip, OSHAWA C.C, Mrs, J. Souch, Mrs. L. Rolson, Mrs. D, Clemens, Mrs. W. Miller, skip, AVONLEA Mrs. W. Hawkins, Mrs, P. Cooper, Mrs, J. McDougall, Mrs. G. Youngs, skip, WHITBY Mrs. J. Cranfield, Mrs. T. Sorichetti, Mrs, P, Howe, Mrs. L. elecodgees skip, DIXIE Mrs, D, Howden, Mrs. 4, Hamilton, Mrs. F, Hughes, Mrs, J. McLean, 4 skip, OSHAWA GOLF Me A. Armstron Mrs, J, Grewar, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. S. Boudreau, skip, TOR, BEAVER Mrs. M, Slomen, Mrs. M, Levine, Mrs. B. Krivel, Mrs. L. Consky, skip, Game Mrs. N, Hezzelwood, Mrs. R, Lawrie, Mrs. F. Whyte, Mrs J, McLean, Mrs L. Consky, Mrs. G. Youngs, Mrs. H. Gilchrist Mrs. H, Donald; 2 Third Game Mrs, H, Donald, Mrs. F, Whyte, Mrs. R, Lawrie, Mrs. C. Hickson Mrs. M. Cunningham, Mrs. S Boudreau, Mrs. J. McLean, '6.| Mts. B. Vince, 5. 2. 5.} 4. 3. 'Keystoners Hold Workout This Evening A happy man these days is Jim Brady, coach of the Key- stoners' Junior Basketball Club. The reason for his happiness is the personnel that have been coming out to the basketball practices. Witout a doubt these are some of the best players in the Oshawa. district, for some 4. time. Trying out for starting posi- tions are boys like Jim Rowden, who last year played guard for 4.\the Oshawa Hawks, a_ senior' team. A veteran of five years with the Keystoners is Marcel Bovin, who is also a graduate of Simcoe Hall Basketball 2.| League. A big man on the team, standing six feet, five inches, is Ron Burnett, who is deadly around a basket. Another big fellow is Ken Hickey, who played on two COSSA teams for OCCI. Other players are Bill Jepma, Tom DeJong, Gary Newitt, Greg -|Milosh, Chuck Debona and Benny King, who last year in the Bowmanville League won the most valuable player trophy , |and the highest score trophy. 6.| Any boys, who are under twenty-one and wish to play basketball, should come out this Thursday night at nine o'clock, to the new Simcoe Hall Boys "/Club, on the corner of Eulalie jand Central Park Blvd. south. | REMEMBER WHEN? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg Blue Bombers won their second straight Grey Cup four years ago today by beating Hamilton Tiger-Cats 21-7 before a crowd of 33,143 at Toronto's | CNE stadium. Winnipeg | | 4. 8 4. 3. 7. 6. 3. piled up 18 points in the last quarter of a tight de- fensive game on two con- verted touchdowns and four singles. 3 VA vour \ MONEY EARNS ON TERM DEPOSITS GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 32 KING ST. E 1% 4 728-1653 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt < 18 2 4 73 4030 9 6 3 54 51 21 8 6 4 56 5420 6 9 2 36 4714 New York 611 2 50 5814 Boston 311 3 33 52 9 Wednesday's Result Detroit 2 New York 3 (Only game scheduled) Games Thursday Montreal at Detroit Toronte at Chicago New York at Boston American League Chicago Toronto Montreal Detroit Bulldogs Still In Dog House PRAGUE (Reuters) -- Wind- sor Bulldogs, opening their tour of Czechoslovakia Wednesday, were defeated 4-1 by ZKL of Brno in an exhibition match. Ceteka news agency reported 12,000 fans watched the match. Real Chevrefils, 31 - year-old winger, scored the only goal for the Canadians. The Bulldogs lost all six games in their recent Russian exhibition tour. They have two more games scheduled in Czechoslovakia. Brno won the, game after breaking a 1-1 tid by scoring three goals in the last 14 min- utes of play. Brno scorers were Ferentic Sevcik, Jaroslav Maix- ner, Josef Cerny and Vladimir Bubnick. Playing coach Joe Klukay was disappointed with the re- sult and said the Bulldogs could have won the game if they had had more breaks. Chevrefils tied the game at 5:40 of the third after Sevcik scored in the second, beating Bulldog goalie Wayne Rutledge. DELETE JFK TERMS NEW YORK (AP)--All 350 film copies of the movie Take Her,. She's Mine, which opened here Nov. 13, have been re- called by 20th Century Fox to delete references to President Eastern Division Providence Hershey Baltimore Quebec Springfield Weste: Pittsburgh Rochester Cleveland Buffalo 610 1 42 6213 Wednesday's Results Pittsburgh 6 Buffalo 3 Hershey 0 Cleveland 3 Springfield 3 Rochester 9 Games Thursday Rochester at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Providence Western League Vancouver 1 Seattle 3 International League Des Moines 2 Chatham 5 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Sr. Hull 2 Kingston 6 Ontario Junior B Detroit 4 Windsor 0 St. Marys 5 Ingersoll 2 Eastern League New Haven 4 Long Island 2 Johnstown 8 Philadelphia 2 Knoxville 5 Clinton 0 Nova Scotia Senior Windsor 4 Moncton 3 Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 2 Regina 7 Exhibition Windsor (IHL) 1 Brno 5 Kingston Aces Top Hull Volants 6-2 KINGSTON (CP) -- Kingston Aces whipped Hull Volants 6-2 St. Lawrence Senior Hockey League game here, Don Bellringer and Bob Raw- son each scored two for King- borne and Bud Aylesworth, For Hull the scorers were Jack Valiouette and Len Poir- ier. FEEL UAKE LIMA, Peru (AP)--A brief but strong earthquake was felt Tuesday night in the Pacific ualties and no. property dam- age were reported. coast port of Arequipa. No cas- |B Over 200 -- Ray Brown 308, Ted Smith 246, Jim Anderson , 208, Fred Taylor' 226, Ron McKeegan 225, 218, Gord John- son, Jean Robinson, Jean Brown, Georg Haines all had 217, Abe Parish 211, Hazel Devenish 207 and Frank Hill 205. Lemon League -- Rita Nolan 98, Aiva Hill 96, Howard Pigdon 92 and Jean Brown 64, DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team Standing, as of the end of the first section, Nov. 25 George's TV Towers (the winners) 32, pinfall 33,466; Spruce Villa Hotel 24, 33,484; Allen's BA 24, 32,626; Bernie's Appliances Service 23, 33,374; Southend BP 23, 33,080; Dunn's Tailors 21, 32,663; R N20, 34,590; White Stars 20, 33,004; McLaughlin Fuel 16, 32,476; People's Clothing 15, 31,967; Motor City 14, 31,862; and Richmond Tire Pete) 392. 200, Chuck / tion High Single with handicap, for first sec-|_ -- Wm. Allen 373. 629| Wesley Prouse 125,. Doreen e|zewski 118, Over 200 23,|/Lane 211 and Mabel Try Hards Bishop 834, F. Hayward 784, J. Osler 754,| and H. Smart 789. High Singles (300) -- J. Vasko 325, L. bo gf lng K. Wiley 301, end D. Bishop nis 115, R. McCarmey 111, &. McLeod 109, M. Swartz 107, L. Morgenstern and G. Burgess 103, Lemon League -- B. Miller 85, R. Mc-' Cartney 94. High Triple for first section -- E. Schneider 907. High Single for Ist section -- L. Scott, High Triple with handicap, for first sec-' -- H, Bain 778. GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE Billy Nichols 86, 1 Carlo Wayne Vennor 80, "Kinde Harding, 138, Sharyn Sheyen 132, larding an Carson 114 and Christine Stras- John Baxter 97, John Carson 115, Stan- H ning Bartlett 1 THE THIRTY-SIX CLUB Doubles -- Georgina Harding 459 (300). Scores -- Ann Lee 213, Ruby took Rockets; Rose Buds three from Busy Bees; Thistles took two points from Maple Buds. Team Standings -- Rose Buds 23, 19, Busy Bees 16, 12, 31,152. Triples (700) -- J. Vasko 895, D. Rockets 20, Try Hards Thistles 15 and Maple Buds 6. Good Efforts -- H. Brown 116, D. Den- League for first section -- P. The second section is started now but| Swartz, 57. Alan Armstrong 137, Dejong 156, Howard Westfall 95 Pearson 136 and Debbie High ba Telephone -- FROM -- McLaughlin's Your Home Better FUEL OIL 723-3481 Prompt Delivery ! 24-Hr. Service . WW, her-C, Budget Plan -- A McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. W. Kennedy. "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" Hed Delivery Ww & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA _ side of lemon and lime! PEPSI-COLA COMPANY MAKES CLEARS TASTING TEEM--THAT'S WHY IT'S SO GOODS Bottled in Oshawa by Smith Beverages Ltd. 750 Farewell Ave. Oshawa Wednesday night in an Ottawa- | ston. Singles went to Charlie Os-|§ | ail OSHAWA of top quality ready-to-wear suits at a real savings. most any man. SHOPPING CENTRE once-a-year SUIT EVENT TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Once a year Dover's are able to offer this large selection price that means $900 REGULARLY TO 89.50 Finely tailored worsteds in cloths and models to please excellent collection. Choose your holiday suit now from this DOVER'S FAMOUS FITTING SERVICE AND GUARANTEE OF QUALITY ARE ALWAYS INCLUDED IN THE PRICE and Remember .. YOU'RE WELCOME TO CHARGE IT AT DOVER'S DAILY DOUBLE REAL EYE-OPENERS NOW ONLY DOWN $100 | 1961 Vauxhall Sedan in smart looking Snowcrest White. JUST SPOTLESS! $795 < WITH NEW G.W, 1-YEAR USED CAR WARRANTY. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 8.62 wis PER Ontario Motor Sales 1. THESE 2 SENSATIONAL OFFERS EFFECTIVE Friday Only > oniy ST485 NOV. 29th, 1963 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. FIRST COME-- FIRST SERVED r \ radio and white walls. WITH NEW G.W. 1-YEAR DOWN $200 1961 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE A truly beautiful car finished in lovely Medium | Green Metallic with automatic transmission, PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 17.64 week USED CAR WARRANTY 140 BOND ST. WEST 725-6507