Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Jul 1964, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 14, 1964 TRIUMPH 16-12 SPORTS MENU| By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA'S ANNUAL softball classic, the . All-Ontario 'Junior Tournament, conducted by the Oshawa City and Dis- 'trict Softball Association, achieved almost the impossible on 'Saturday, when the 7th annual presentation of this popular 'event even surpassed the success peak that was achieved last 'year. Oshawa's Junior tournament has increased in stature fever since it was inaugurated -- and it got off a flying start 'seven years ago. All across the province, Junior teams who 'secretly feel that 'this is their year" to cop the OASA On- tario title, accept the Oshawa July tournament as a real trial run. The best in Ontario make their way here for the event and, strangely enough, not once in the seven years it 'has been going, has the winner of the Oshawa Junior tourna- iment been able to take the OASA trophy in the same season, 'which is just another piece of evidence to prove that it is a top-notch competition, Queenston's McRaes won the honors 'here on Saturday and proved an all-round solid Junior club, with three or four very dangerous hitters, a snappy infield 'capable of fine defensive play and possessing that most im- 'portant key to a softball title, a splendid pitcher: In Dick 'Duggan, a quiet but efficient workman, with blazing speed 'and for a Junior, an amazing variety of 'stuff', Queenston thas one of the better Junior pitchers to show on the softball {horizon in some time. And yet, after looking over Saturday's + records, it is apparent that such teams as Stoney Creek, Ham- ,ilton Bad Boys and Woodstock, will all be very much in the 'running when playoff time rolls around next month. ' x x x x SPORT SHORTS: -- Local lacrosse fans are reminded 'that Oshawa Green Gaels have a switch from their usual 'schedule pattern, this week. They played in Long Branch ;last night, against the Castrolites and won 16-12. Gaels 'usually are at home on Monday nights but this week their + "home game" is Wednesday, with Castrolites playing right | back here tomorrow night at the Children's Arena. : ' JUVENILE Green Gaels played in Dixie last night and came + out on the short end of an 8-3 count, THE WEEKEND RAIN 'made most of the diamonds unplayable, with schedules in +the minor ranks, both baseball and softball suffering numer- ;us cancellations, Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc, teams are reminded that their games postponed last night should be "played this Thursday or Friday, to make the way clear for "the OASA elimination playoffs to start in the first week of *August.', . . OSHAWA Bad Boys face Toronto Plating of the etro League, in an Inter-City game here at Alexandra 'Park tonight, at eight-fifteen: . . , OSHAWA TONY'S are at vhome to 7-Up Shopsy's for their regular Wednesday night 'home game this week and on Thursday night, Tony's play van Inter-City Beaches League game in Richmond Hill, while sthe other Richmond Hill team, with Ray. Judd as the pitcher, Swill be here in Oshawa, playing A. and W. Drivedn. . . . "GREY CUP FEVER will strike Canadian football fans this ayear earlier than ever before. Loaded down with heavy foot- ball gear and playing a body-contact sport as tough as these 'gridiron capers seems hardly a recreation for July's heat, -But when you're a pro, you get paid to do these things. We "hope the boys are in good shape, or the. injury list is apt to be a long one. Calgary Stampeders play an exhibition game (with the Alouettes in Montreal tonight and then tackle Tor- "onto Argos at CNE Stadium, on Thursday night, :*BILL' 'BILL' OWENS - Ont. FGH Recommends Closing Moose Hunting * TORONTO (CP) --. William Owens of Oshawa, president of the Ontario Federation of An- lers and Hunters, announced londay the federation has rec- ommended an immediate clos- ure of moose season north of Highway 17, from the Quebec ; border to Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Owens, making the an- nouncement following a federa- tion directors' meeting at Orillia during the weekend, said the federation has also recom- mended that no further moose hunting should be allowed by either residents or non-residents south of Highway 17, including the Parry Sound district and ; areas south. It was explained that moose no drop-off. The announcement came after| consideration of recommenda- tions made by Dan Salhani of Copper Cliff, Ont., big game chairman of the federation, at the federation's annual meeting at Hamilton in March, Mr. Owens said immediate support was not given to these recommendations at the con- vention because it was felt fur- ther investigation was neces- sary. The directors also mended the deer season should} continue to be curtailed on Manitoulin Island and discon- tinued in all sections of the Sud- bury district, and a systematic recom-| By GERRY SUTTON League-leading Oshawa Green Gaels won their sixth consecu- tive game last night defeating Lakeshore Castrolites 16-12 in an OLA Junior Division con- test at Toronto's Long Branch Bowl. The win increased Gaels' lead over Brampton Armstrongs . to four points and gave them 14 victories after 17 games, It was the first defeat in four games for the sixth place Castrolites, In the other OLA Junior game at Alderwood, St. Catha- rines took over third, defeating the Terriers 15-9. Castrolites, who were trailing 9-3 midway through the second period, caught fire in the lat- ter stages of the stanza and early in the third to take a 12-11 lead. However, Gaels came roaring back and fired five unanswered goals in the final five minutes to take the vic- tory. HIGGS SPARKLES Rookie Jim Higgs and Cap- tain John Davis led the Gaels' scoring parade with eight points each, including two goals and six assists. Higgs has picked up seven goals plus seven assists in his last two games, Ken Thompon had three | goals and three assists, while Oshawa Green Gaels Extend League Lead Joe Kiwior, Ross Jones and Don tinson. § Butch Keegan was top man for Lakeshore with three Paul MacDonald, Bruce day, Bob Sicinski and Terry Duggan potted two goals each. Gaels were fortunate to win the game as the Castrolites| , were flying throughout most of the contest. However, Gaels} 4 missed some sure-fire chances with wide shooting and erratic passing. They also scored two| 7 other goal, but two of them were disallowed because the scoring player was in the crease. GAELS' GAB . , . Gord Ham- mond, secretary of the OLA, an- nounced last night that defence- man Jim Hinkson has been sus- pended for three games, start- in pigengsen 3 night, as a re- sult of his hig' 'er eg episode |} in Hastings Saturday, . Big Stan Koleenick received ea stitches to close a scalp wound when he was slashed by Vern McCreary late in the first. . Davis' eight points stretched his league-leading total to 123 and gave him about a 35 point lead over Jim McGrath of St. i- |werds, SPORTS CALENDAR Hinkson, Peviter ¥ HI fg nick, Kiwior; Davis, a Jone, git Stahis Ee Clayton. KESHORE -- |, Cusey: eee uteeery, Hating Tiyl beat tor Kerr, Campbell, Nurse, 'enon and Dup- singe 24 PERIOD 1, Oshawa, K. Thompson Higgs, Davis) i Sonewee "Clayton (Higgs) . Lab Halliday 5 Ost H K. . Lakeshore, vegan m (campbell) . Oshawa, B, ry Oshawa, Wrelend (Hi 9, Oshawa, Higgs (Davis) .. Penalties. -- Keegan 2.56, 10,20, Higgs 11.00, Davis (misconduct) 11.24, Soott 11.34, McCreary 12.54, Dug- gan 15,23. Ireiand, "McCreary SECOND PERIOD 10. Oshawa, Davis 3.56 11, Oshawa, hig 4 (ireland, bial 6.13 12, Oshawa, K, Thompson (Kolesnick) .. ° 13. Lakeshore, imal : 14,36 14. Lakeshore, Bu: ' +» 17.03 15, Lakeshore, Macbe maid F 16. Lakeshore, Halliday (Keegan) 7, one, Kecaan (Campoell) . Oshawa, "Carano fey) enaities = Hinkson, Bussan No, Kiger 14,03, Campbell 16.00, MeCreary 74 TODAY'S GAMES TUESDAY'S GAMES 80 Kole /Brooklin vs Aurora, 8,15 p.m. and Toronto Plating vs Oshawa Bad Boys, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Boys' League (East Division)-- Harman at Sunnyside; East- view at Woodview and North Oshawa at Bathe. West Divi- sion -- Glen Stewart at Rundle; Fernhill at, Storie; Radio at Brookside and Lake Vista at gual All games at 6,30 ° Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Girls' League (West Division)-- Sunnyside at Glen Stewart (Radio SE); Nipigon at Fern- hill and Lake Vista at Radio. East Division Harman at Eastview. All games at 6.30 FTBALL ington City and District League -- Nats Trad 2 WASHINGTON (AP)--Wash- Senators traded first basman Bill (Moose) Skowron to Chicago White Sox for first baseman Joe Cunningham in a -- waiver transaction Mon- a5 Bouldin, a right-handed ar. was sent 4 ge ae ators to Sox farm team in the * pacific Goort League, as part of the a! In addition, the Senators are to receive another player at a later date. Both teams said no cash was involved, Skowron, 33, had a .271 bat- ting average with the Senators this year, He played in 73 ames, hit 13 home runs and rove in 41 runs. The Senators purchased him last December from the Los Angeles Dodgers, p.m, BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior 33\League -- Ajax vs Oshawa, at! , [Little Britain, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion PeeWee! League -- Auto Workers Credit (major, minor), Stinson (major), Higgs jig minors) 17.00, Davis 18,43, Ireland 7. THIRD PERIOD 19. Lakeshore, Keegan (ipsQonsta) BY 5 Hppetockd the 1. H rH 22. Santee Riker "bavis) Kitts, Gaels are home to- morrow 'night against the same|> Lakeshore crew and the game| should be another fast contest between the two rivals. Game} | Brian Thompson, Larry Ireland jand Phil Clayton added two | goals apiece. } Singles went to! time is 8.30 p.m ADD TO OSHAWA GREEN GAELS OSHAWA -- goal, Marshall; defence, ses 1.28) coe M8 . 154 15.30) |23. Lakeshore, Sicinski ...... 24, Oshawa, Davis .. ' 25. Oshawa, B. Thompson. (Higgs, Davis) 26. Oshawa, Higgs (Davis, K. Thompson) e109 He} |27. Oshawa, Ireland (Davis) 45 | |28, Oshawa, Kiwier (K, Thompson) 1935| Penalties -- Davis 8.47 and -- 12.06. | BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS.;at Chicago (Ellsworth 10-10) |Kansas City 32 83 .376 21 GBL) |night National Bia L Pet. .612 -605 530 519 512 500 494 A416 San Fran. | Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houston 459 New York -302 | Monday's Results |Los Angeles 4 Chicago 10 Cincinnati at New York ppd, rain 1 7 8 9%) 10 11%} 13 |Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 5 Houston 3 | St. Louis 5-12 Pittsburgh 4-5 | Probable Pitchers Today New York (A, Jackson 5-19 8%| |New York |Ohicago |Boston San Francisco (Marichal 12-4) at Milwaukee (Cloninger 8-8) | Los Angeles (Koufax 13-4) at} St. Louis (Simmons 9-7) night| Philadelphia (Bennett 9-6) at! Pittsburgh (Veale 8-6) night | Houston (Johnson 7-7) and/ |(Owens 3-6) at Cincinnati (Ma- | loney.7-9) and (Tsitouris 5-6)| |night | 2644) American League L Pet, GBL 627 -- 613 1% 598 214 7 541 512 9% ATT 12% AN1L 13 16 432 Baltimore Minnesota Detroit Los Angeles Cleveland | 'Youngest To Win Bisley Cash Prize BISLEY, England (CP)---Wil- liam Brereton, 13-year-old son of Lt.-Col, Donald Brereton of Winnipeg, Canadian Bisley team captain, made Bisley his- tory Monday night. Bill became the youngest win- ner of a cash prize in a major competition and the first boy to successfully challenge a Na- pene! Rifle Association prize ist, On Saturday, he scored 37 out of a possible 50 in The Daily Telegraph Cup competition at 300 yards, beating his father and at least 20 other interna- tionally known marksmen, but he was "counted out" of the prize list. He challenged the accuracy of the prize list Monday night and put in a claim for one of | cluding a $3 prize for Bill. IN TOP GROUP Pte. D. Moffat of Calgary, an Englishman serving with the Ist Battalion, Princess Pa- tricia's Canadian Light Infan- try, and E. Thompson of Aus- tralia weré among the top scor- |Jacksonville |Syracuse Atlanta | Washington 33 56 371 22 Monday's Results |Baltimore 3 Detroit 4 |New York 10 Cleveland 4 Boston 7 Washington 0 Chicago 8-7 Kansas City 6-8 | (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today . Detroit (Rakow 4-6) at Los| |Angeles (Belinsky 7-4) night | Washington (Narum 7-6) at) Minnesota (Kaat 10-3) night Baltimore (Pappas 7-4) at New York (Downing 5-2) night Chicago (Pizarro 12-4) at Bos- ton (Wilson 9-3) night Cleveland (McDowell. 3-3) at Kansas City (Segui 7-7) night International League L Pet, GBL 598 570 2% oa 4 542 «5 518 «(7 459 12 417 15% 345 22 Monday' 5 Résults Rochester 7 Toronto 2 Richmond 5 Atlanta 4 Columbus at Jacksonville ppd, rain (Only games scheduled) Today's Games Rochester at Toronto Buffalo at Syracuse Columbus at Jacksonville Richmond at Atlanta Rochester Buffalo Toronto Richmond Columbus ers Monday who will shoot off Wednesday for a challenge cup and $150. With 12 British competitors, they put all 10 shots into the bullseye at 500 yards to make the highest possible score of 50. Cadet Sgt. George Franklin, 18, of Ingersoll, Ont., shot a 37 in the Duke of Cambridge Tro- phy competition out of a possi- ble 50. Cadet WO2 B. M. Watt of Vic- toria, B.C., placed fourth in the the tyro-class prizes. After an official check, the Clementi Smith Challenge when he scored 135 out of a possible 150 in three of Saturday's NRA issued a corrected list, in- events at 200, 300 and 600 yards, 'herds have been dropping off 'in the areas concerned through 'hunting, disease and other causes, and that a complete ban on hunting in the area was felt advisable. Northwestern Ontario, not in- * cluded in the resolution, is con- . sidered a-good hunting area by program of deer-yard improve- ment should be carried out in all sections of the province to| save deer herds. Mr. Owens said the federation would go on record as support- ing the work done by retriever clubs and similar organizations in an effort to reduce "'the ap- palling wastage of our water- NELLIE FOX'S HOUSTON (AP) -- Gaylord Perry, San Francisco Giant pitcher, smashed the bat of : the federation where there is fowl," Nellie Fox, Houston second : WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Senyrigt 1901 by Mente (Daily Racing' Form), baseman, in a rage Sunday night after Fox had singled home the winning run in the ninth inning for a 5-4 victory. mmpenine Ce, Ae, This latest development in FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 claim- + foe mates A etal and four-year-olds, 7 + fur . + 6A Ticket Home, Fitz' 16.70 78 5,00 »3-Dek's Levy, Walsh rit! «4Prince Sied, Dittfach 4.10 « Start good, for all but Hartford Furnace, * won handily, * Also Ran in Order: A+Taylanx, Chief *Whitefoot, B---Forest Bird, He's Sum *Rib, sg Our Champ, A--Autumn : lane" Harford Furnace and B--Royal + A-~Mirs. G. Robson and H. W. Taylor entry, ; BL. W. Ruby and The Pheasant Stable entry, Winner CH ¢ 3B! Royal -- Monen: by . Bunty rainer $. @. Rocco. » Pool 21,860. Double Pool ane + SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 claim- +m: four-yeer-olds and up, 62 furlongs "1e'Torota S't, McComb 11.60 33 £y SBrierama, Parsons 3.60 | 11-Breconing, Harris vk 7 ie , Sart good, won driving, Also ins 2 in Order: Grifter, Dawn , Plush, House Boy, Mighty Gone, Euro- Flight, Artista, Big'n. Low, Bronze + Furkey and Sauvegette. DD, 6 AND 10, PAID $216.20 Winner BH 6 * by Aftention, Trainer J. M. Hardy, 'Pool 45,481. ; THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 claim- ting, maiden two-year-olds, 5 furlongs * (yp. * @Real Kai, Walsh 12.20 5.40 3,70 *11-Weed Bender, Harris 44 3.00 * BVertex: Ruler, Fitzsimmons ag A ope, we driving. 2.70 in Order; No Kidding, Dear| Winner RO G 4 Star Affair -- Ba: inne white Cricket, Fleet Wheat, * Raesekite, Royal Autumn, Deby's aroerel oes and Spin a Tale. ' Shut Out. wrainer 4. * Pool 42,641, J. Stewart, POURTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 claim | s-Auntie Nora, Harrison ing, maiden twoyeer-olds, 5 furiongs|i-Mr. Yo Te, Dittfach (8). 60'Ken, Leblanc * @Hello Mike, Harrison * &Smart and Lucky, Dittfach * Start geod, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Memoriam, City|Mamam by Adaris, + Dancer, w oN Torey Tricky Trudy and| Peo! 63,832 Solo! Pool 425,599, * Malt of Honor. | the rumpus between the first- place Giants and the Colts that broke out in the seventh inning was disclosed Monday when the Colts filed a protest | with National League' presi- 4| dent Warren Giles. The Colts said they are | sending a bill to Perry for the | cost of the bat and indicated ettl-| legal 'action would be taken against him if there is no rule prohibiting such action by a player. Perry, who sat down on the Winner B C 2 Vibrator -- Mit Me by 4 ae Maia Trainer J. W. Segriff. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 allow- ances, two-year-old fillies, 5 furlongs 2) cnreny Maple, Turcotte 6. 1-Wally Wallace, Harrison 2-Bahia Blanca, renee Start good, won driv' Also Ran in Psy Northern Doll, THE QUINELLA PAID $15.00 Winner BF 2 Windfields -- Reg P coat by Count Galiehad. Trainer D. 0. Brown, Pool 22,542, Quinella Pool 2,114. SIXTH RACE -~ Purse $2,000 claim ne three-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs " Cocktail GIANT PITCHER SMASHES GOOD BAT game following the abrupt ejection of Billy O'Dell, picked up Fox's bat and smashed it against the side of the Giant dugout. "TI think Perry's action was darn bush," Fox said, He added he personally planned no protest but said the club could do whatever it thinks best. "I've been using that bat two months and had: just got- ten it to the point where it was good and hard," Fox said, 'I had sandpapered it, oiled it and coddled it and I saved it for use only in games." It was the same bat with which Fox had singled home the winning run Thursday night against Los Angeles Dodgers, That hit also came with two out in the ninth. Wings' Slugger Has Field Day Against Leafs By' THE CANADIAN PRESS Baltimore Orioles could make a sizable number of friends in their American League pennant drive by recalling young Curt Blefany, About 50 International roy pitchers would be will- ing te root for anyone who got the free - swinging Rochester outfielder out of their hair. Blefary and the Red Wings picked on Toronto Maple Leafs Monday night, clobbering them 7-2 though the Leafs tried just about every stratagem in the book to cope with the ieft- handed slugger, Howie Koplitz, the Leafs' only southpaw starter, pitched to Blefary with an infield power- fully deployed to with Union vs People's Clothing, at) Alexandra Park and South-West) jat Jubilee Pavilion, at Harman) /Park, Both games 6.15 p.m, | LACROSSE Ontario County Minor League} (Novice and Bantam) -- Brook-| lin at Markham and Whitby at! \Oshawa. Ontario County PeeWee League -- St. John's vs Brook- lin, at 7 p.m. | WRESTLING Exhibition Professional Wrest- {ling (three bouts), at Oshawa's 'Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m . WEDNESDAY'S GAMES | SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- jball League -- Seven-Up Shop-| \ lsy's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alex | andra Park, 8.15 p.m. City and District, League -- Scugog Cleaners at Newmarket,| /8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- On-| itario Steel vs Foley's at West) Lakeview Park; Thompson's vs! Dodd's, at Cowans; and Ex-| celsiors vs Woods, at South) Radio. All games 6.45 p.m, Oshawa Kiwanis Bantam| League -- Bathe at Fernhill and) Woodview at Storie. Both games| 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Minor Midget League -- Storie at Lake Vista; N, Oshawa at Rundle and Con- naught at Nipigon. All games at 6,30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam Girls' League (West _Divi- sion) -- Southmead at Storie; Valleyview at Brookside .and Fernhill at Radio, East Divi- sion - Courtice at North Osh- awa; Connaught at Harman and Kingside at Woodview. All games 6.30 p.m, BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Juvenile) League -- Courtice at Kendal, | 6.15 p.m LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Hunts- ville vs. Brooklin, at Brooklin Arena, 8.45 p.m. OLA Junior League -- Lake- shore Castrolites vs Oshawa Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m. Juvenile - Junior League John Beaupre Blue Devils vs Tom Cullen's Esso, at Children's Arena, 6.30 p.m. OLA Juvenile Leagu e+ Osh- awa Juvenile Green Gaels vs Peterborough, at Peterborough Civic Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Pee League -- Kelly DeGrays at Johnny's Pals, 6 p.m. and West- mount Kiwanis at Oshawa Dairy, 7 p.m. Both games at Bathe Park. Ontario County Minor Pee Wee League --- Oshawa at Whit- by and Markham at St. John's, Both games at 7 p,m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament (MacKay Memorial Trophy), at Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club, 10 a.m. | who had acquired him the pre- vious year from the New York | Yankees. in a trade for pitcher |Stan Williams. |NEW HR RECORD SET IN MAJORS NEW YORK (AP)--Amer- ican League plavers shattered | a major-league record by hit- ting 25 home runs Monday, breaking the mark for most home runs in a five-game schedule. ' The record of 21 was set by the National League May 2, 1954, and equalled by the American League July 2, 1961. Kansas City and Chicago accounted for 11 homers in a doubleheader climaxed by a | eight-homer battle in the sec: | ond game, with the Athletics blasting six. New York and Boston hit four apiece. Twenty-four different play- ers hit for the circuit, with | Tom Tresh of the Yankees the only player to hit two, slam- ming one lefthanded and the | other righthanded, The last player to hit a home run from both sides of the plate in a single game | also was Tresh, on Sept. 1, 1963. NAMED DIRECTOR MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Alouettes today announced the lappointment of Paul Desruis- seaux, Sherbrooke lawyer and publisher, as a director of the Eastern Football Conference club. Mr. Desruisseaux, 59, i president of Sherbrooke La Tribune and a director of a number of companies including the Royal Bank of Canada, Gen- eral Trust of Canada,and Cana- dian General Electric Company. Skowron To } White Sox . DENY HEARING BOSTON (AP)--The Amer- ican League denied a hearing Monday to Vic Power, the Los ies infielder who drew a re gp and $250 tine spitting in an um- on League president oi 'ron wired the denial to ngels' general manager. Fred Haney. a. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies -- Gnnounce ---~ | Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS !! [Budcet Pan - Automatic Weather-Cotrole Dlvey i "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA LIQUIDATION SALE @& SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AND INVENTORY OF CUSTOM STEEL FABRICATING... TAUNTON RD, EAST, OSHAWA, ONT. (%. Mi. Kast of Ritson Rd.) Will be sold in detail by CIFAUCTION on THURSDAY, JULY 16th ot 11 A.M. sale consists of MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT; 2- LINCOLN 300 amp portable rub- ber tired welders; 400 emp LINCOLN Med, SAE 400-JXD rubber tire portent 'ore welder; LINCOLN 300 emp ere welder mounted on @ 1955 GMC service truck; 2- IDEAL amp are weld ma baiey Sabogal' e tale eee, Siete, eee spet welder; é <i reg: oe irecky Beil eis far gieve cutter with ie rag i pe. air compressor LEE @ir opercted 1- End ale ft; JOYCE 4 von. rene material | yea & Bh ty R drills, sanders gin vig Lesher Frat) Fb of with eke; 20 yey " aeeuties He Ton electric unele Bei i" felis; KERRICK steam cleaner; wean" R vee welder; 1. ae RADIAL pov sow Model 50149; igs 16 Shear; 10' Brown Saou Ww Cloke Fire extin wicharat ri & tables, INVENTORY: Steel; Metal primer peint; Bolyts; Washers; Nuts; 300 tb. welding reds; 108. (NEW) hove hets; set of swings; Stee! cable; Bleck pipe ete, OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Steel & ook executive desks & choirs; Filing: sebinets; Electric time clock; Typewriters; Adding imachingnt plus mony. other items. SALE SONDUCTED BY Pina evrolet ton pickup; 1955 GMC Meinnis Conn 'Tra! 32 102 Block iat King ain' 18 ps Y a f ? wi * gelling, stee! fer fabricating or went industrial. Office addition 17' x 80° et INFORMATION? Phone, write or wire the auctioneers. Gy | al Wednesdoy July 15th, 10 o.m, --- 4 p.m. and merning TERMS: "Cash or certified cheque and es per posted conditions. TRUCKS & TRAILER: Wee| EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER CIGARETTES LE is cope Curt's pull- tgs 2 Only third. baseman Ozzie Virgil, just back of the mound, was stationed on the left side. SCORES WITH DOUBLE Blefary responded with a run- scoring double, a single and his 26th home run, besides. receiv- ing a base on balls, before he retired for defensive reasons with a three-for-four record. Richmond Virginians shaded Atlanta Crackers 5-4 in the only other game played as rain post- poned Columbus Jets' visit to Jacksonville. Buffalo Bisons and Syracuse Chiefs weren't ™ AILLBILLIES .. BACK | TUESDAY, JULY f 14, 8: 45 P.M. OSHAWA ARENA | RAY VILLMER HANS SCHMIDT THE HILLBILLIES . RIP and CHUCK vs BIG BOB STANLEE @ LEE HENNING Tickets scheduled, 5-Layahot, Gordon 10.60 4.70 3 itching mo n T-Double' Rule, Walsh H 3 tel 4 ne und and changed WeHlh Reine " iz his shoes when called into the Start good, for all but Kingsey, wen) Perry was not available for comment. driving. Also Ran in Order: Rock Age, Biack| Raven, Admirals March, Kingsey, Grey | Beau, Guaiceipuro, Rubria. | Late Scrateh--itulyarso. Winner CH @ 5 Volcanic -- Anatolia by a Trainer R. &. Fisher. |Pool 54,536. ; . | quality workmanship SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,600 claim. | H ing, three-year-olds and up, | 1-16 miles| eur own Service sta éMornins' Mornin, Walsh 9,10 $2 3) 8-Nona's Charger, Gordon 6.0 7-Broadway John Abe Fitasimmons rd Start good, won nett | jamie Someones by 3.30 2.80°2.30)" Alse Ran in Order: 5,50 3.J0/ Ali's Pride, 3.00 Our Gegi, handily. Also Ran in Order: Multa Bene, Roco- 'co Rogue, Laf'n Bid. |Late Seratch--King of Maryland neberry | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim. | ing, four-year-olds and up, foaled in| | Canada, 1 1-16 miles, |£Eniyn Lad, Fitz' neat | BY irs pict FA, as Trainer J. Higgins. 5.70 3,50 200] 14.70 6.90) 4.50) a) | Start goed, won driving, Mary's Reward, Conservatory Bemar . and! Winner 4 Be Fleet Naughy Trainer J. €. Meyer, Attendance 6,775, | We guarantee the Why don't you trust your oil furnace to their. care? On call 24 hours a doy. Radio-dispatch- ed for fast, dependable service. Phone 725-3581 anytime -- day or night Aube 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 of ff, Ve, Casino R Billy Red Lyons vs, Timoth: ' pit fine LU sy ga lest. 1.50 1.25 75¢ Pat Milesh Pmtr. for thesee Colour Is No Barrier at JOHNSTON'S Choosing a suit at JOHNSTON'S GREAT HALF YEARLY SALE of FINE CLOTHES poses no colour barrier because Johnston's Fine Clothes come only in the most flattering colours for the Men and Young Men of Oshawa -- Add to this the easily recognizable and unmistakable mark of quality that identifies every purchase at Johnston's and you simply can't miss. Remember - JOHNSTON'S GREAT HALF YEARLY SALE OF FINE CLOTHING starts on THURSDAY, JULY 16th. than a door: SPACEMASTER,, FOLDING DOORS Combine the beauty of woed with the practical, space-saving styles of SPACEMASTER by Modernfold! Choose natural Mahogany or neutral Birchtone'.. . paint or varnish if you prefer... to flatter your furnitura, compliment your décor! SPACEMASTER in wood at new low priceg= with new features! @ Stee! hinge top & bottom. » Lifetime vin: veneer bonded to solid cores. # Lew pi matching wood moulding, Buy the door that offers more! 1 connectors. = Genuine le aluminum track with EXTRA SPECIAL! -- 2/6" x 6'6" 6" MODERNFOLD VINYL DOOR YOUR ONE i al aca tad LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. COURTICE OSHAWA 728-1611 728-1617

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy