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WINNERS OF the annual Seagram's Trophy Men's Open bonspiel, at-The Oshawa Curling Club on Saturday, was the rink from Toronto Avon- lea Club, shown above. Left- to-tight, they are Len Miller, Ken McLeod, Harley Carr, of Peterborough, representa- tive of Seagram's Limited, presenting his company's tro- phy to Clarence Wilton, skip of the winning rink, and at MINOR HOCKEY CALENDAR TODAY Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Bantam League -- Local 2784 vs Local 1817, at 5.00 p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis vs Cana- dian Corps, at 5.50 p.m.; Cana- dian Tire vs Police Assoc. at 6,40 p.m.; Scugog Cleaners vs Local 1500, at 7.30 p.m.; B'Nai B'Rith vs Houdaille Industries, at 8.20 p.m. and Coca-Cola vs Duplate, at 9.10 p.m. All games at Oshawa~Children's Arena. TUESDAY Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Juvenile League -- Osh- awa Dairy vs Hayden Mac- donald's, at 8.15 p.m, and Auto Workers Credit Union vs Tony's Refreshments, at 9.15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Catholic Church Pee Wee '\League -- St. Gregory's vs Holy Cross, at 4.15 p.m.; St. Ger- trude's vs St. Mary's, at 4.55 p.m. and St. Joseph's vs St. Hedwig's-Phillips, at 5.35 p.m. All games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. extreme right, Denny S d. Avonlea Rink Tops In Men's Open Bonspiel Len Miller's entry from To- ronto Avonlea Curling Club, with Clarence Wilton as skip, captured top honors and the trophy, in the annual 'Sea- gram's Bonspiel" at The Osh- awa Curling Club, on Saturday. A men's "'open'"' event, a total of 30 rinks participated, two late defaults creating one empty sheet of ice, on the nine o'clock draw, The Avonlea rink won their three games all in one-sided fashion, for a total of 24 plus 13) points. They defeated G. Fur- nell of Toronto Printers, in their final game, 13-2 and whipped H. Bowes of Thornhill 12-1 in their middle game. Runners-up to the trophy win- ners was Bob Walker's rink of the home club,.with a total of 20 plus 5 for their three wins. The Oshawa rink was com- prised of Bev Smith, Rich Vesey, Gord MacMillan and Bob Walker, skip. Paul Michael's rink, which included Gi Goulding, Larry Heffering and Jack Perry, also scored three wins in the 9.00 o'clock draw, for a total of seyen points. They had their tighest game in the second round, beating out Bill Holland's Oshawa rink on an extra end. Fred Thompson's Oshawa rink of Jack Naylor, Ken Wil- liams, Jim Naylor and Thomp- son, skip, scored three close wins in the 11.00 o'clock draw, to emerge as next-best in that group, with a total of nine|i° points. In the early section, Elmer Pollard's home club rink was high for two wins, with a score of 16 plus 8, closely followed by another Oshawa entry, skipped by the veteran Charlie Pea- cock. They had 15 plus 10 for their two wins. Bob Mercer's rink made it a clean sweep for the Host club, in the 9.00 o'clock division by taking the high one- win prizes with a score of 8 game. In the late draw, the visiting rinks took a larger share of the prizes. High for two wins was) H. Bowes of Thornhill, with a score of 14 plus 4. Wally But- ler's home club rink was next) with 11 points for their two} McBrien's| and) claimed by Dick rink from Weston Golf Country Club. Harley Carr, Seagram's rep- resentative, presented his com- pany's trophy. and top prizes, to the winning rink from Avon- lea, to highlight the presenta- tion of prizes which followed the day's play. Bonspiel chair- man Jim Timmins and his co- workers, Muir, supervised the remaining presentations. Following are the complete results: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Gome HAW, OSHAWA Ed. Lupton, George Read, bit Pascoe, Bob eer, Jock Harris, on "Holland, e skip 5. plus 2, earned in their second) wins. High one-win prizes were 9, Art Stubbins and Ian) LINDSAY Jim Kinney, Newt Wilson, OSHAWA Bev Smith, Rich Vesey, Gord MacMillan, Bob Walker, skip ose OSHAWA Ed Drinkle, Don Marks, Doug Keel, Chas, Peacock, Skip OSHAWA Austin Wiltshire, Jack Tinsdale, Jack G, Parke, Elmer Pollard, K. Mokedanz, Skip 17; Geo. Mitchell, Pod ve ack Beal, 15; toy Walker, PETERBOROUGH Doug Hobbs, Gord Rae, Carl Olsen, Harley Carr, Skip .. TOR, PRINTERS D. Anderson, 20; 2. ack Kerr, Jock MacMillan, Vern Walker, jal inate losHaWwa i" Goulding, Larry Heftaring, |Jack .Perry, Paul Neavehina Ski SHAWA |Norm Briggs, {Bill Jackson, |Fred Kitchen, \Don Crothers, Skip Jim Alpine, Bill Rich, Doug Harman, 9; Bob Burns, Gord Jackson, Jack Mercer, Ray Halleran, 9; Bob Mercer, Skip PORT PERRY Jack Hayes, John Scott, Roy Cornish, Ivan Parkinson, Skip .. Game C. Peacock 1, Parkinson = ¥ 10; 4 Second E, Pollard .,.. 12; B. Mercer .... 12; D, Harman ; i H. Corr 13; W. Whittington 14; P. Michael .. 8(W! A R, Walker Thied W. Holland . 6(W); R. Walker 12; €. Pollard P. Michael .... 10; W. Whittington C. Peacock. 11; B. Mercer D. Crothers ..8; D, Harman ... ri Ford Furey 13; J. Beal ie 1, Parkinson .... 6; G. Mitchell ... 5. 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Gome Gord Furey W. Holland D, Crothers Game H. Carr .. BIL). 6(L). 4. 7.) WELLAND Doug Cowan, Don Johnston, Don Tolmie, Fred Cash, OSHAWA }Bob Elliott, |Geo. Tressise, Jim Souch Sr.. Jack Elliott, 8;/D. Nelson, | Pp 1./ THORNHILL 9; Skip ..c¥oos OSHAWA Doug Taylor, Ron Elliott, Art Stubbins, Norm Allan, Skip PETERBORO cee" Stew Munro, Don Lamont, Ai Orynan, ; Dr. yd per KINGSTON |" Jim Conn, Skip |ror. PRINTERS |G, Carter, A. Baker, |G, Funnell, A SHAW: Jack Naylor, Ken Williams, Jim Naylor, er "ele a 1 OsHAWA Hugh Beaton, |Maurice Hart, |Geo. Campbell, Bill Mills, jLes Eveniss, Cully Sullivan, | Ski .. +. 6 "Moe" Sugarman, Skip OSHAWA Ron Mitchell, Earl Mackie, Curry Henderson, 13; oes | Kirkland Ski BELLEVittE Ken Monson, Jim Petticien, |Bud Raney, }Russ Brankston, Ken Sinclair, Harry. Bowes, Skip es OSHAWA |Joe Elliott, |Ruddy Andrews, Jim ich Jr., Bus McCullough, M Skip 7(W); |OSHAWA |Ed, Branton, |Ray Cowan, |Bert Dingley, [Wally Butler, Bill Lilly, Bruce Shaw, Don McAulay, 10; Dr. R. McBrien, Skip OSHAWA Jack Broadbent, Jim Benson, A. LaBrash, 5; Roy Bunker, Skip Gome L. Eveniss .... H, Bowes ..... J, Sugarman 7! R. Bunker | AVONLEA Ken McLeod, Ralph Dennie, Len Miller, "Clarence Wilton, '| Skip 1 Second 1B. McCullough . 9; "IL, Miller 12; D. C. Brown . 7(W); D. Kirkland ... 11; |D. McBrien .... 14; Dr, Calvert . 4,|N. Allan swe VAG B.-Gash . nie Funnell, ... 16; J. Elliott ..... . Thompson 6; W. Butler .... Third en ait Bunker .... ; 5: Cc. Brown .. ; J. Elliott ... ; G. Funnell .. ; B. McCullough . ; D. McBrien ... 3; N. Allon ; F. Cash Dr. Calvert L. Eveniss W. Butler jl. Miller . . F, Thompson ... H. Bowes .... |D. Kirkland ... J, Sugarman . 3. *|821; AAVWNEND UWaswolm~e Heffering's Finish Well In Big Win Al. Heffering's five-pin club came through with a five-to-two victory over the All Canadian Mutual entry in the Willowdale Men's Major loop. Wimpy Reynolds with 305, Gerry Bennett 271, Lloyd Sabins 268, Ray Mann 250 and Bob Gallagher 234, gave Heffering the first game, 1328 to 1145. The All Canadian Mutual club came back to take the second game with a 1218 team total while the Heffering crew ran -jinto a flock of trouble to finish with 1093. A very strong finish by Al Heffering's boys gave them the \.|third game with a dandy 1426 score against 1188. The team totals were: Heffer- ing's 3847, All Canadian Mutual For the second consecutive game, Oshawa Generals were paced to victory by Bill Little's Cccipsixing. who managed three, in Generals' 8-4 triumph over fourth place Peterborough Petes, before a capacity crowd last night in Bowmanville. Little has scored nine goals in his last three games, and his total is now 19 for the season. Mike Dubeau, in one of his rare offensive displays also contributed greatly with two goals and a pair of assists, Du- beau's markers were his 5th two-goal paign, Another man ty's" total to 19, and when you add Bobby Orr's 22 goals, in the history of OHA Junior "A" hockey, it is very unlikely that any defence pair has been able to compile such an outstand- standing goalscoring record. Wayne Cashman, with his third of the abbreviated sched- ule for him, completed Gen- erals' scoring. Unfortunately for ough, a sparkling individual effort by Jim Paterson with four goals was all in vain, as Oshawa stormed to the fore in the final 20-minute session. PETES HAD IT TIED Trailing 4-2 midway .through the game, Peterborough rallied for a 4-4 stalemante with one goal late in the second period and another early in the final stanza, But the remaining time in the third period was utilized in a scoring way by Generals. It was another of those im- portant victories for Oshawa, as it serves to keep Hamilton Red Wings a safe distance back of them in OHA Junior "'A"' league standings. Sixth-place Generals, with their two points, regained their comfortable 1l-point mar- gin held earlier in the week, Peterbor- |bor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Januery 27,1964 J] Generals Whip Petes In 3rd Period Surge er, on Friday night, Oshawa is long overdue for a convincing] $ » victory on Kitchener ice... . St. Kitt's bombed Niagara Falls Flyers, 6-l,right in the Falis/son last Friday night; sdémething ' which no other club has nes Gay. : sports director at CKLB, chose}1. able to do thus far... . Flye bounced right back with a wri tie, against Jr, Canadiens Wednes- . Jim Shaw, assistant B Bill Little, Jim Paterson and and 6th of the 1063-64 cam- ©" for Generals was defenceman > + Bill Smith, This brings '"'Smit- 'MIKE' DUBEAU games by Red -Wings -- with -- - leading Toronto Marl- SHORT NOTES , . . Generals' victory was their sixth-straight at home, and seven games with- out a defeat dating back to the 5-5 saw-off with Marlboros New Year's Day. . . . With a great display of scoring power at home, they have now scored 27 goals in their last three games in Bowmanville, and 33, includ- ing a home fixture at Trenton. Generals have dropped only two games in their last 10 outings; a most impressive rec- ord for a club in their first year of Provincial Junior "A'"' competition after a lengthy ab- sence . . . However, the hot- test club in the circuit is St. Catharines' Black Hawks, They recorded their sixth-successive victory, a 6-0 trouncing over Kitchener Rangers, right in Kitchener. Generals meet these prior to two surprising tie same Rangers, also in Kitchen- Mike Dubeau as his three stars in last night's Generals'. fine victory... . Oddly enough, Ron Buchanan, Little's line- mate managed only one assist. But it certainly wasn't from lack of effort by the lanky smooth puckhandler, . . . Niag- ara Falls Flyers are the visitors in Bowmanville on Tuesday night, and Generals will ex- tend themselves to unlimited lengths to try and attain their' seventh consecutive home vic- tory, and at the same time take advantage of Hamilton's idle- ness, for a 13-point bulge... . Red Wings and Generals clash on Sunday afternoon in Hamil- ton, in another of those techni- cal fourpointers. PETERBOROUGH Goddard; iefence, O'Byrne, Jamieson, Vanderburg, Sharp and Jopling; forwards, Pater- son, Sprott, Self, Naud, God- son, Watson, Redmond, Grant, Herriman, and Wright. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; de- fénce, Orr, Smith, Roberts' and Domm; forwards, O'Shea, Du-- beau, Cashman, Buchanan. Vail, Frees Lane, Kilger, Lastic and aine, goal, FIRST PERIOD + 208 9.%6 1 2. » 297 , 7.42 : Dubeau (O'Shea) gh ive Little (Vall, Orr) .... Nr in the Montreal Forum| * > ) Wa. Penalties: O'Byrne (holdi Due beau and Naud (ro (roughing) ; ia, Jamieson ( misconduct) 17.17, op, Leet and Wright (highsticking) ) 9.16, 3.25, THIRD PERIOD FOR SURE STARTING POWER B, F, GOODRICH BATTERIES FULLY GUARANTEED FREE INSTALLATION EASY BUDGET TERMS rrot LoD 9 ite Fa ina eemanmiemmeanmane al $12° DOWN $1°°A WEEK 3.53, vhs dbbicertgreors 15.56, Lastic (boarding) 3551. A check of the score sheet showed Heffering's with 40 head pins. Sabins topped the Heffering squad with 268, 225 and 320 for Reynolds was next with 305, 188 and 306 for 799; Galla- gher 234, 278 and 242 for 754; Bennett 271, 188 and 281 for 740; 1,/Mann 250, 157 and 269 for 676; Ron Jay 207, 214 and 202 for 623. Art Hatton led the All Cana- dian Mutual club with 286, 268 and 212 for 766; Joe Roncadin 225, 238 and 225 for 688; Amos The standing -- Aimco Auto Parts 24 pts.; Aprile Lanes 19; Bill Thompson 18; Dobby's Sports 18; Willow Bowl 16; El Macombo Tavern 16; Heffering's 14; Ron Jackson's 14; Errington Paint 14; Club 300 14; All Canadian Mutual 14; Bad Boy Eight-End Highlights Lander-Stark Trophy Mixed Bonspiel, OGC . Something new for the Osh- awa Golf Club's curling his- 'tory was written into the books on Saturday, when an 8-ender was scored in the 2nd annual Lander - Stark Trophy mixed Bonspiel. But the most unusual part, as if getting a perfect end in curling isn't unusual enough, was that the skip of the rink scoring. the 8-end was Dave Lander -- who later in the evening had to present his *s "Lander-Stark Tro- phy" to the winning rink. skip. Next in the three- win divi-| sion, to capture third prizes were Faye Henry, Bill Henry, "Til" Stephens and Roy Ste-| phens, skip. High two-game prizes went to the rinks skipped by Bob Ross, Don Storie and Elgin Munday) with the high ene-win prizes being claimed by the rinks skip- ped by Jack Judge and Charlie Mcliveen, Following are the complete re- sults: Trailing 7-2, going into the 7th end of their final game,) Dave Lander's rink, which in-| cluded Berth Lander, Morley Finley and Mary Anderson, | drew his final rock to the) rings for the full possible eight. | Rival skip Ted Bastedo had a} couple of rocks touching the) rings at the back, but not good) enough to beat out any of} Lander's eight stones. Skip) Bastedo had to negotiate a tricky piece of ice with his last; draw, in a desperate attempt to salvage the end -- and his rock just glided through the house, leaving Lander with his perfect end. The Lander rink went on to win 13-7. "TROPHY WINNERS The 1964 winners of The Lander-Stark Trophy and bon-|sop -spiel honors was the rink of {Brenda Calhoun, 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Thelmo Jackson, Sam Jackson, Irene Jackson, Ken Jackson, skip Marg Taras, Joe Taras, Gen Lindsay, George Lindsay, ; skip Marian Freeborn, Don Stiles, Mrs, J. McDiarmid, Tom Prest, ; skip : Marg Ruddy, Bill Ruddy, Bees Raney, tic Hen 10; eis Sue Kessler, Doug Calhoun, |Doug Longmeid, skip 1 Joanne Gibbs, Ross Gibbs, Liz Grewar, Jim: Grewar, skip Faye Henry, Bill Henry, Til Stephens, a eer -- Prccikt Famme, Tom McDowell, Merlee Lowrence, Gruce Ross, skij ip Mar, McCarten, Cliff MeCarten, Jean Bradiey, Jack tia skip Drew Jacobi, Marg Jacobi, ob Ross, skip 2 Pe Sylvie Armstrong, Gord Hawkshaw, Molly Jenkin, Army Armstrong, skip te 6. | Walter Libby, Second Geme . 17). Jack Judge 7: Tom Prest . (8W); 9 e Jackson 15; Grewar % b. Langmaid ird Game 8; J. Grewor .... 12; Eric Henry 11; Jack jude 8; Bob R Bob Ross . . 4 G, Lindsay " +R Sawyer . -% Ri rist sees tephens .. pha Ross . R. Sawyer a Langmaid Bruce OSS |R. Stephens . G. Lindsay |Tom Prest 9; K, Jackson 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW fe First Game t Bostedo, Joan Coulter, IChuck Clifford, IG Ginny Clifford, Ted Bastedo, | skip |Von Sturgis, Howard Smith, Maible Boudreou, Dan Sturgis, Cliff Kell, 8; Skip Dorothy Mcliveen, Eorl Anderson, Elsie Anderson, Chas. Mcliveen, ; _ Skip Mary Anderson, Morley Finley, Beth Lander, | skip : oe lkaarie Libby, | \Joy Loncaster, Chas. Lancaster, Dave ied skip . 9; Skip 4 Willa Hill, Alex Stewart, Mrs. A, Stewart, Jack Greens, 14; Skip Mary positon, Ken Peterson, Helen Nichol, Ewort Nichol, Skip |Fran Maroosis, Hohn Maroosis, "|Marg. Storie, seers * gg ie, nee "iMcintesh, Grant Mcintosh, Hilda Black, Frank Block, skip 10; A. Armstrong ay 3. we 4 J. Greens "iC, Oss Pa 6(W); A. Armstrong 6(L "Cc. May Robson, Merle Corrin, Ollwen Rolson, Ken Tipney, 10; Skip os Game ; C. Lancaster... 3; E. Munday .... 8; K, Tipney .... ; E, Nichol VO; C. Kell ....... 12; T. Bastedo ... Third Game ; C, Meliveen . ; Don Storie ...- ; T. Bostedo ... ; E. Nichol . ; D. Sturgis ; J. Greens . jElsie Chambers, |Cliff Chambers, 6.|Dorothy Munday, yar pica Frank Block Don Storie D, Lander Mcliveen .. D. Sturgis Lancaster Frank Black |O. Lander .... K. Tipney . E. Munday .... Cliff Kell .... Remember When?... ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peter Snell, 22-year-old New Zealander, set a world mark of 3:54.4 for the mile in a meet at Wellington, N..Z, two years ago today. That record on a_ grass track, eclipsed the record Herb Elliott set on a cinder track at Dublin in 1958 by one-tenth of a second. Snell had won the 800 metres at _the Rome Olympics in 1960 Soronny + Peun=w Appliances 12; Manhatten Tro- phies 9; Flemington Park 6; -- Canadian Construction i" Heffering club will meet Willow Bow! this week, with only two points separting the two clubs. Port Vale Ties Liverpool In FA Cup Game | LONDON (Reuters) -- Liver- pool, joint favorite to win the English Footbal] Association Cup, was held to a scoreless draw on its' own ground by 1,000-to-1 outsider Port Vale in theCup's fourth round Satur- day. Liverpool, also challenging for the English League's first- division championship, was shaken out of its stride by the quick - tackling third - division club and was fortunate not to be at least a goal down at half- time. The reply is today. There were few surprises. Bedford, the only non - league club left in the competition was well beaten 3-0 by fourth-divi- sion Carlisle United. Fourth - division Aldershot, which knocked out Aston Villa in the last round, put up a good fight against Swindon Town and there were no goals at half- time, Swindon finlly won 2-1. The other cup favorite, Man- chester United, was a 4-1 win- ner over Bristol Rovers, Herrick 207, 214 and 254 for 675.) Tony's Refreshments extend- ed their winning streak on Sun- day morning, in the first half of the UAW Hockey League doubleheader at Brooklin Arena, when they defeated City- Wide Answering Service 4-2. The losers put up a_ deter- mined bid to half the high-fly- ing Tony's, with Samsen open- ing the scoring early in the first period. At this point, City Wide was turning in their best dis- play of the season but a penalty gave Tony's the chance to em- ploy their power play and Dan- ny Gray tied the game, as Tony's took charge. Tony's went ahead in the middle stanza when Reid scored his first of two goals, even though City Wide was having an edge in territorial play. Joe Melnick, in the nets for Tony's, and his fine per- formance was the big stumbling block to the City Wide marks- men, City Wide faltered in the final frame as Tony's put on a big push, with Reid and Tran hitting the twine to put their team ahead 4-1. Samsen scored his second for City Wide, on a power play late in the game, First Period 1. City Wide, Samsen (Myles, Marshall). 2. Tony's, Gray (Tran). Penalties--Cockerton (tripping). Second Period 3. Tony's, Reid (Tamblyn, Gray), Penalties--Cockerotn (tripping). 4. Tony's, Reid (West, Tran). Third Pertod 5. Tony's, Tran (West, Morden), 6. City Wide, Samsen (Georgetf, Burke) Penalties -- Cockerton (hooking) and Bobbie (holding). MERCHANTS BEAT VENDOMATICS The return of Stan Westfall to the hockey wars provided Merchants with the extra power needed to shake off the threat- ening Vendomatics, who were enjoying a good winning streak and creeping close. Merchants won this one 6-3, Jack Sneddon scored three goals to lead Merchants in their attack. He opened the scoring late in the first period, a close- rivals' top line of Gibson, Cope- land and Redshaw. Westfall drew the only pen- Tonys And Merchants Win In UAW League (Mathews, Westfall). %. Merchants, Sneddon 'Armetrong), Penalties - None. ' ¢ \ BEGoodrich AUTO/HOME CENTRE: 88 KING WEST 725-4543 alties of the game, one in each of the first two periods, but his mates did a great job of killing off the penalties with tight defensive play. Both teams continued to check closely in the second period, to earn the plaudits of the customers, While Westfall was serving an_ interference penalty, Tripp came up with a brilliant stick-handling display, to tie the score on an end-to-end solo rush. Mathews put Merchants back in front again just before the period ended at 2-1. Redshaw tied the score on Copeland's pass, early in the third period but that was. the signal for Merchants to launch a blistering attack that netted them two quick goals, by Mapes and Sneddon. Sutton put Vendomatics back in the run- ning but Merchants again took charge, Mriton and Sneddon with his third goal, completing the total. First Period 1. Merchants, Sneddon (Mapes, Armstrong). Penalty -- Westfall (hooking). Second Period 2. Vendomatics, Tripp. 3. Merchants, Mathews (Westfall). Penalty -- Westfall Cinter.), Third Period 4, Vendomatics, Redshaw (Woodcock, Copeland). 5. Merchants, (Armstrong, Westfall). 6. Merchants, Sneddon (Lodge). 7. Vendomatics, Sutton (Bannon). 8. Merchants, Milton Mapes SAVE! SAVE! "aceon FOLDING CHAIRS BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST, E, AT TOWNLINE @ Ideal for Den! Bridge or Cottage! THEY GO! 2.98 FURNITURE APPLIANCES saturedl checking affair in which Mer- chants kept close tab on their! MAPLE CLEANERS $04 SIMCOE ST. $. OSHAWA Ceth & a. 4 We Service Bree Pick-Up a. Pebeery "Your Family's PHONE 725.0643 | | | | | "| 1 BAUER SKATES | | CANADIAN MADE | | a Ry: «. Reguler end Figure Skates reduced te clear . . . buy now and 'Ruth McIntosh, Grant McIntosh Hilda Black and Frank Black, skip, who won their three games with a total score of 20 points, plus 6. Runners-up were Lorraine Famme, Tom McDowell, Mer- lee Lawrence and Bruce Ross, TUESDAY || JAN. 28th 8 P.M. Niagara Falls Flyers vs ' Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA Tlekets Now On Sele At These Locations: Sizes 6 to 11. Reg. 12.95 + + 80 hurry! Men' s SKATES | Boys' SKATES Sizes 3 te 6. Reg. 8. 95 While They Last! | @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS 131 King E., Oshewe e be stated caf 0 le a, King Eost, Oshewe a penchant ARENA BOX OFFICE © BUDGET TERMS ¢ NO RED TAPE--we do our own financing DOMINION TIRE STORES | 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) C.C.M. & Hespeler Hockey & Goalie STICKS "1.00 up LIMITED PHONE 725-6511 1962--$17,651,000 1962--$2,500,000 1962--$1,038,000 1962--$200,716 1962--$1,262,000 1962--$2.10 $2 KING STREET DEPRECIATION, FIXED ASSETS- - $ PER SHARE. 5 c6a4css sec 8 SAVING AND TERM DEPOSITS - - $236,500,000 1962--$189,116,000 ESTATES, TRUSTS AND AGENCIES - 1962--$184,797,000 OPERATING PROFIT -+--+-+-+§ 3,171,000 $210,000,000 TAXES ---+--eersencece~ § 1,358,000 313,800 NET PROFIT ---++++++++++§ 1,500,000 2.50 5.1, VESSEY, Manager, OSHAWA B TELEPHONE 728-1683 GUARANTY TRUST IN 1963 ANNUAL REPORT HIGHLIGHTS baprrat AND RESERVE - « = = = = § 18,300,000 OFFICES AND AGENCIES THROUGHOUT CANADA