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

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, January 9, 1965 Givers Beat Generals" On Alert Goaltending By GERRY SUTTON. goal- KITCHENER -- Sharp | in and four ps aor goals carried Kitchener Rang- ers ping a 6-3 victory over Osh- awa Generals here last night. -.Netminder John Voss frus- trated Generals throughout the Ontario Hockey Association Jun- ior A e with terrific saves, while teammates took ad- Pn of every opportunity they had. nding final period as Generals tried desperately to erase a 5-2 deficit that Rangers had built up over the 40 minutes. It was the 11th triumph of the season for Rangers, two more --, they managed all last year, and tightened their grip on sixth place with 25 points. Generals still hold on fourth with 34 points, six ahead of Montreal Junior Canadiens who they meet tonight. Rangers have given Generals trouble all year, especially in NICK BEVERLEY Kitchener. Oshawa has yet to gain a point in three games here this season. TAKE EARLY LEAD Generals started off on the wrong foot last night when one of the most under-rated players in the league, Bob Jones, gave Kitchener a 10 lead with the match only 30 seconds old. Jones converted a goalmouth pass from Bill Hway over the outstretched pads of Oshawa's goalie Ian Young. Before the frame was over, Kitchener add- ed three more markers while Generals replied with only one. Tommy Miller led the Kitch- ener attack with two goals, both coming in the first period. Peter Brennan, John Beechey and Sandy Fitzpatrick were the other Ranger marksmen, It was the 26th goal for Fitzpatrick. Generals scored a goal in each period and although they con- trolled play throughout the|# game were either foiled by Voss or were victims of their own erratic yor Oshawa outshot penalty. At that time, the score was 1-1, but Voss came through with the big save of the night when Orr tried to deke him out. LITTLE CONNECTS Billy Little, with his. eighth goal in nine games, White and Orr tallied for Oshawa. For Little and Orr, it was their 21st goals of the season. White now has seven after a slow start. Young, who was in the Osh- awa goal to give regular net- minder Dennis Gibson a rest, had a shaky night. He fanned on the fourth Kitchener goal and failed to clear the puck away from his cage when Fitzpatrick scored. However, he couldn't be blamed entirely for the loss as Generals went into their usual shell when the puck was in their own end of the rink. Referee Lou Maschio issued 38 minutes in penalties, 22 against Kitchener. Two fights occurred in the contest, White and Terry Ball tangled late in the first and Bob Marshall and Wayne MacLeish battled in the The tuning 'point of the game seemed to come early in the first on vate when Bobby Orr broke in alone on Voss with Bill White sitting out a high-sticking! 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR second. The combatants were given five minutes each. BLUELINE NOTES Wayne Cashman and Orr combined for 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SKIING--with the sort of weather we've been having around these parts for most of the mid-winter month of December and so far in January--has almost been a lost cause. Dozens of enthusiasts, young and not-to-young, acquired pew ski clothing and equipment from "Santa Claus" and have been impatiently looking forward to using same, in their favorite winter recreation. It's extremely gratifying to see that all is not lost, however--and as well as being worthy of special mention--is the outstanding success enjoyed by four young members of the Oshawa Ski Club, who attended the Jumping School, at Midland, during the Christmas holiday week. The four boys, all Juniors, made an impressive show- ing. John Armstrong, a member of the Canadian Junior "National" team, took top honors and close behind, in a fine bid for the hofors, came the runner-up, also an Oshawa clubmate, Chris Langmaid. Chris Georgas of Owen Sound, another Canadian team member, had to settle for third place. John Reed of Oshawa was a bang-up fifth and Charlie Morison, fourth member of the Oshawa contingent, made an excellent showing. It's to be hoped these fine young ski prospects and all the other members of the local club, very soon have ade- quate snow out at Kirby, for their big program of activities. x x x x HOCKEY TALK--pin-pointed to the subject of fires, since the Civic Audiotrium became a necessity when the Oshawa Arena was destroyed by fire on Sept. 15th, 1953--eventually brought a lot of the oldtimers around to discussing this city's earlier loss of a hockey home--namely when the famed "Bradley's Rink'? was destroyed, That was on the Monday night--Tuesday morning of June 17-18, back in 1928. At that time, five homes and other buildings were wiped out in the conflagration that burned ali night. There had been roller- skating there on the Monday night. That was a real tragedy to hockey in Oshawa--and to the roller-skaters of summer activity also. We well remember the boys scrambling among the ruins, finding burned-out roller skates, on the Tuesday afternoon--after the embers had cooled. We remember?-- ison also enjoyed a_ five-point 4, 'wey, BOBBY ORR in the second. The aggressive; Cashman carried the puck into Kitchener's zone, drew out the goaltender and defenceman be- fore setting up Orr with a back- hand pass. All Orr had to do was shoot the puck from ten feet out into the wide-open net . . . Nick Beverley played a strong game on defence for Generals and was carrying. the puck and dish- GENERALS FACE HABS TONIGHT The fast - skating Montreal Junior Canadiens play Oshawa Generals in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game at the Civic Auditiroium tonight. Canadiens, who rested over- night in Oshawa, had their seven-game unbeaten string ers last night. Montreal is fifth in the eight-team league, six points behind Generals. How- ever, Canadiens have four games in hand. Young Fernand Rivard, who| has been one of the hottest net- minders in the league in the last seven games, may not be used. Rivard wrenched his knee in by Edward Ouimet. The goaltending chore for| Generals will likely be uncer-| tain until game time with either} Ian Young or Dennis Gibson get- ting the call. Defenceman Bob Kilger and| captain Danny O'Shea are the| only doubtful starters for Osh- awa. Kilger missed last night's game in Kitchener with a bad| ankle and O'Shea, who is ex-| pected back shortly, has missed} several weeks with torn knee| ligaments. The contest starts at 7..15) p.m. stopped by Niagara Falls Fly-} is, ing out checks with authority Ron Buchanan earned an assist and stretched his consecu- tive point scoring streak to 15 games. Little has picked up a point in nine straight games. OSHAWA -- goal, Young; defence, Orr, Bu veg roles dal Giroux; for- Roberts, wards, Little, Bannerman, oat gr Booth, Cashman, Lavender, White Marshall. a ITCHENER -- goal, Voss; defence, Ball, McLeish, Kannegieser, Robi- ; is, Brennan, Fitzpatrick, Jones, Miller, Reier, Beechey, icCreary and ard. Lou ees cd Linesmen -- Don Ji 'rinst PERIOD R Ron Breen ana Jones Hway, sw ypegel ee Penalties -- Robitaille (elbowing) 3. White (high-sticking) 6.05, Ball (holding) 14.55, White -- (cross-checking, maj fighting), ma A eel te rghtings 17.4, 6. Oshawa: ror adie 7. Kitchener: Beechey (Brennan, Reier) Penalties -- Buchar Marshall (major, fig! McLeish (major-fighting) 8.53, Oost lite (slash- ing) 11.50, Beechey venice 15.27, THIRD PER 8. Kitchener: Fierce (Hway, Legge) 9. Oshawa: White (Roberts) jor, : ' ++» 18.40 phen ees 5.56, Bannerman (hooking) 5.38, (holding) 11.47, Saves: Fitzpatrick | 97 723 12 12 14--38 SPORTS BRIEFS TOURNEY IN CHILE SANTIAGO (AP) -- The next world basketball championship tournament will be held in Chile's capital in March 1966, under the sponsorship of the World Amateur Basketball Fed- eration, the Chilean Basketball Federation said Friday. Thir- teen nations are expected to take part. QUITS MUSLIMS BOSTON (AP) -- Cassius Clay's press secretary, at- tacked Christmas by men he said were Black Muslims, said Friday he is quitting the Black |Muslim movement and will ad- vise the heavyweight champion to do the same. Leon Ameer, 31, of New York, said Clay also might be taken "if he runs into disfavor with the Black the best goal of the night early|/Niagara Falls and was replaced] Muslims," WIN HULA BOWL HONOLULU (AP)--Larry EI-| |kins of Baylor scored on two long plays in the third quarter jand led the South to a 16-14 vic- ltory over the North Friday night in the annual Hula Bowl. NAMED OFFICER LONDON (Reuters)--Rev. W.| Ernest Jackson, 58, of Toronto, }has been appointed deputy ex- ecutive officer of the world- |wide Anglican Communion, the executive officer, Bishop Ralph Dean, announced Thursday. Brooklin Redmen won their| Lith straight game in the OHA| Lakeshore Intermediate "B"') hockey league last night with an easy 11-4 triumph over Port Hope. The game was played at Port Hope. Neil Pascoe was the standout player for the winners with four goals and one assist. Three of his markers came in the second period when the Redmen out- scored Port Hope 6-2. Vern Ferguson and Elmo Gib- night. Ferguson notched two goals and earned three assists, while Gibson scored once and aided on four others. Lucky Wills, A. Gerrard, J. MacDuff and J. Everett scored singles for Brooklin. B. Goebel sparked the losers|G Brooklin Triumphs Over Port Hope ance. M. Stevenson completed their scoring with a single. The teams were tied 2-2 at the end of the first period with Brooklin leading 8-4 after the second. The Redmen fired three unanswered goals in the final | 20 minutes. Port Hope took six of the eight penalties and were outshot 61-39 by the league leaders, who maintained their lead in the four-team circuit. BROOKLIN goal, Inger- ham; Jones, Cruickshank, Gib- son, Ferguson, Pascoe, Jones, Nicholls, Gerrard, Everett, MacDuff and Wills. PORT HOPE -- goal, Ashton; Walsh, Bob Douglas, Wakely, Goebel, Greenaway, L. Fenton, hae Douglas, Weiss, Brereton, Fenton, McKeen, Stevenson with a fine three- goal al perform- Win Bonspiel sure we were there, man! x x » Ueeae « OHA PLAYOFFS, in the winter of 1927-28, saw Oshawa "Motor City Shamrocks' lost out to Newmarket in Junior playdowns and Oshawa Intermediates lost out to Kitchener, in the Intermediate "A" semi-finals. Oshawa lost in Kitchen- er 4-1 and on Monday, Feb. 27, 1928, they played the return game in Whitby. The game was moved to Whitby because their rink would accommodate a larger crowd. Oshawa won the game 3-1 but lost the round 5-4. Among the members of the Kitchener team were goalie Ruppel, "Snoozer" Trushinski and at centre-ice was "Hap" Hamel, now a resident of this city. Others recalled were Shirk, Schmidt and Baets. Oshawa's Intermediate team consisted of goalie Dick Smith, "Jumbo" Chartrand, Charlie Johnston, '"Yank". Avery, 'Kip' Rowden, Carl Houck, Bill Joyce and Sammy Lowe. And oh yes~-while at it, the Oshawa Junior team that year, had goalie Eddie Leveque, Eddie Harrington and "Doc" Rowden, Bill Arundell, "Ty" Little, Art Black, "'Bus" Whitton and "Gerry" Rowden. The Jate Bill Thoms, who passed away a few weeks ago, was at centre-ice for Newmarket that season. The following sea- son, Oshawa teams had to play all their games in Whitby, for the 1928-29 campaign. ~ THORNHILL, Ont. (CP) \Mrs. N. K. Hezzlewood's Osh- jawa rink won two consecutive jgames Friday to capture the |District 2 title in the Southern [Ontario Ladies Curling Associ-| ation playoffs. Mrs. jand M. Murray of Toronto 4-3 11-10 to win the best-of- |three final 2-1. She lost the first) jgame 7- 3. Ice Show Nebhoinad MONTREAL (CP) -- The Na- tional Hockey League said Fri- Montreal Canadiens and Boston show is performing at Gardens. The game will be played in Boston Feb. . Ih JETS SIGN HUARTE | NEW YORK (AP) '-- New York Jets ran their price tag There J Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES and Barnoski. geieee ch | Oshawa Ladies Mrs, Hezzlewood's rink edged N.H.L. Game In Boston | day a scheduled game belweany Bruins next Sunday night has} been postponed because an ice | Boston | | JUNIOR JUMPERS 9 a-half days and when the points 20 with a 22.3 point margin over \the person of Chris Georgas of Penalties -- Robitaille (slashing) bra Oshawa Ski In the week between Christ- mas and New Year's, four Jun- ior members of the Oshawa Ski Club attended the Jumping School at Midland. These were John Armstrong, a member of the Canadian Junior National team, Chris Langmaid, John Reed and Charlie Morison. The lack of snow hampered the operation of the camp but enough snow was gathered to operate the small jumping hill. After several days of training and instruction, the boys were judged and given points on their performance over the four-and- were totalled, Oshawa boys had done quite well. John Armstrong finished first second-place Chris Lngmaid of 28.|QOshawa, who improved greatly. Chris Langmaid edged out an- other national team member in Owen Sound, who finished third. John Reed of Oshawa was a very good fifth-place and shows great promise as a jumper. The Club Boys Tops At Midland School ing further back, made a very good effort, working handicap of skis which were 2' to 3' too big for him, but Charlie Morison put in a showing and certainly showed promise as = good jumper and competitor. The coaches of the school were very impressed with the performance of the Oshawa boys, both on the jumping hill and their conduct as gentlemen in the camp. We woull like to extend con- gratulations to the boys and say "keep up the good work". There will be a continuation of jumping instruction at our club as soon as snow permits. Ken Harstad has informed that he will finish his course at cross-country school on January 10 and as soon as snow permits, will be running instruction for those boys and girls interested in cross country, at the Oshawa Club. It is to be hoped that we get snow soon, as there is quite a good Nordic program planned other member, although finish- for this season. Oshawa Central Collegiate swept all three exhibition basketball games in the school gymnasium last night by con- vincing scores. In the first game, Central Bantams avenged an early sea- son defeat when they downed Ajax 37-21. In other action, Central Tech Juniors lost 42-32 to Central Juniors and Central defeated Oshawa McMurrays 45-36 in the senior contest. CALDER LEADS BANTAMS Dave Calder scored all eight points for Central in the first period and. managed to keep the homesters in the game until Dennis Hercia found the range. In the second half, Serg Skob- likowsky joined in the scoring Lparade to give Central a 16- point bulge at the finish. CENTRAL Calder (19), Hercia (6), Cuthbert (2), Raj- kovic (2), Skoblikowsky (7), Swindells, Gorny, Melnychuk, Eldridge (1), Cutler, Lees, Cher-} kas and Nawrot. AJAX -- Hewitt (9), McCord (9), Smith (1), McCosh, Hunt- er, Grose, Gawdy, Gyles, Wat- kins, O'Brien, and McKinnon. JUNIORS TAKE VICTORY In the junior game, Central Central Collegiate Wins Basketball Tripleheader it was close right up to the last minute of play when McMurrays were forced to foul to gain possession of the ball and Cen- tral managed to put the game away on foul shots. Central had a rough time controlling the drives of Bob Booth and Bob Ehlert in the first half, which helped Mc- Murrays to a 18-13 lead. However, shortly after the second half started Central seemed to solve the McMurrays' zone pattern as John Rajkovic, 'Brian Jenkins and Bill Fedoro- zenko shoi the winners into a six-point margin. McMurrays missed the great play that they usually get from Jim Rowden, Tom Olynik and Tom Dejong, who failed to make the contest. Central was good|sames Action in the General Motors again played, schedule reached its halfway mark. ENGINEERING 34 -- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 26 In the evening's first game, Engineering Chevelles moved into a third-place tie by defeat- ing Accounts Payable Starfires 34 to 26. The contest was in doubt until the last quarter, when Engin- eering scored 11 points against six for Starfiers. The winners were led by Norm Buwalda with 11 points while Marcel Boivin scored nine for the losers. DATA PROCESSING 45 -- PARTS AND SERVICE 22 Data Processing Electras moved into sole possession of second place, wailoping Parts and Service Tempests 45 to 22. The victory for the Electras broke a second-place tie by the two teams. The loss for the Tempests was their second one of the season. Tom Olinyk again led the way GM Basketball Now at Halfway Mark PURCHASING 28 -- COST ACCOUNTING 27 ' The most exciting game of the Loop | 7.30 p.m. Engineering vs Parts ad Service night saw Jack Lyons score the|Accounts Pa: Veteran Bob Winter, who scored 10 points for the losing Cost Accounting had moved his team into the lead just before Lyons' marker. Joe Olinyk had gathered 13 points for the winners, STUDENT ENGINEERS 27 -- GMI ALUMNI 19 An 11-point outburst by the league-leading Student Engin- eers, in the last. quarter, pre-| served their undefeated streak | of five games. breaking Student Engineers club caught fire. Chuck Debona led the stu- dents with eight points while Alex Radovich hooped six for the GMI Alumni. GAMES NEXT WEEK . 6.30 p.m. Cost Accounting vs GMI Alumni Student Engineers Data Processing Parts and Service Engineering GMI Alumni Purchasing Accounts Payable Ste te os om i ee eo Is Our Aim All Cars Ca Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS LTD. 1200 Dundas E, Whitby 668-589 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN for Data Processing, as he dom- inated the backboards and hoop- ed 18 points and Gary Vaughan counted 15. For the losers, Bob Michaud continued his scoring ways as he gathered 10 markers. Edmonton Juniors EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Oil Kings, top junior hockey team in Western Canada the last four years, have introduced a plan to ensure a supply of talent. Oil Kings, who won the Cana- dian junior title in 1963 and have represented the West in Memorial Cup finals the last four seasons, will pay $1,000 for each boy from the Edmon- ton area who makes the club. The money will be divided equally by the Metropolitan Hockey Association and the minor club from which the player graduates, without its top outsid Pete Kilistoff, who sprained his ankle in the Holiday Tourna- ment win at Queen's University. CENTRAL Fedorczenko |(14), Jenkins (12), Hraynyk, Rajkovic (8), Heholt, Cory, Kosiw, Gardner, Horne (6), Haas and Plancke (5). McMURRAYS -- Lyons (1), Oldfield, Elhard, Boivin (4), Reynolds, Etchells, Booth (10), PROBLEMS SOLVED SANTIGAO (AP) -- Reinaldo Solari Allari, president of the Chilean Ski Federation, said Friday the financial problems of staging the 1966 world alpine ski championships at Portillo in the Andes have been settled and preparatory' work has started. He said government and private funds are either at hand or Tech threw up a tight zone defense that seemed to thoroughly confuse the locals | until late in the last period, when Larry Lloyd finally scored nine points to decide the con- | |test. Up to this point, the fine | jump 'shooting of Joe Krasnaj | and Rick Bilinski had enabled | Oshawa to maintain a slim edge. CENTRAL Marlowe (5), Lloyd (12), Ku- zemchuk (3), Bilinski (7), Lang-) ley, Hudgin, Sczepanski, John-| stone, Zimny, Baskerville, Per- | kins (2), Hraynyk and Skobil-| kowsky. CENTRAL TECH Tang | (4), Campbell (9), Schenko (2), Cloffi, Pavegopoulis (1), Barol- er (7), MacDonald (6), Hail! jand Juri (1). | | CENTRAL TOPS | MACMURRYS | The senior game was the| most exciting | of the | evening ng as'| | | || MURDER FOR RAIN BALNTYRE, Malawi (AP)-- |Nine men have been charged | with murder for beating to death an aged woman they sus- pected of using witchcraft to| delay the seasonal rains. A day | after the woman died, the drought ended. SERVICE SPECIALS GENERAL TIRE MONDAY to THURSDAY ONLY WHEEL ALIGNMENT | Visualiner MOST CARS WHEEL BALANCE | Fresh Up -- Krasnaj (13), firmly promised." EXCITING 0.H.A. HOCKEY Have Player Plan) NICK BEVERLEY Tickets on sole ot... this SATURDAY Jan, 9th - 7:15 P.M. MONTREAL JUNIOR . CANADIENS » OSHAWA GENERALS TICKET SERIES NO, 6 © BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS--151 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN--61 KING EAST, OSHAWA @ AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, -- Ss CLOSED SUNDAY: FREE PARKING FOR ee CARS and Newitt (4). Ti. With i You Like lt... | ... ft Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 | Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Fridey after Midnight SPECIAL RATES STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cors ROY W. WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S, PHONE 723-4362 a ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST, W. PHONE 728-5141 HOTEL Genosha FOR -- PARTIES - BANQUETS -- SUDDARD'S niger SHOP HOCKEY. FQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES 497 Simcoe St. $ PHONE 725-3979 Oshawa's Finest Hotel SALES MEETINGS CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e The Tolos Bros. Chris and John Duke Noble vs OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM WRESTLING - Fri. Jan. (5th - 8:30 p.m. MAIN BOUT BULLDOG BROWER vs ANDY ROBIN TAG TEAM MATCH vs SPECIAL ATTRACTION Terrible Ted -- 600 tb, Wrestling Bear VS Gen Dubois Tex McKenzie vs Alexander The Great Toni Parisi and Pat Flanagan Paul DeMerko TONIGHT HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" League ~-- Montreal Junior So gia vs Oshawa Generals, at Oshawe Civic Auditorium, at 8:00 OHA Junior "B" Metro Whitby Arena, 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY MOCKEY -- Oshewe Sauter League, starting et 7:00 p.m. MONDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. th es at Oshawa Children's Arena, at 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY League -- Weston vs Whitby Y Baan, et at Civie Auditorium, three games, Bontam League -- ve scheduled starting ot 00 p. ior League -- Three scheduled games, at Brooklin' aes starting MOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" League ----- ile tig se "Ve vs Oshawa Generals. at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p. ckeshore Intermediate League -- Cobourg at Port ery: 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. gd League -- Schedule a at Oshawa Children's Arena, 7:00 p. THURSDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Intermediate Lekeshore League -- Port Perry at Brooklin, 8:30. p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "B" Metro League -- Whitby Dunlops ot Markham, 8:30 p.m SATURDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Neighbourhoods' Assoc. Pee Wee League -- Nine scheduled games, at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at 7:00 a.m. HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A commusys BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We C . FURNACES OIL BURNERS @ AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD, W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. ' T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 39 PER WHEEL HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED FREE GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 728-6221 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 for rookie quarterbacks to a possible $600,000 Friday when they announced the signing of John Huarte of Notre Dame, the 1964 Heisman Trophy 'win- ner. The signing of Huarte for a reported $200,000 came a week after the American Foot- ball League club landed quar- terback Joe Namath of Ala- bama for twice that figure. , ' AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN other Compony use there ore _-- definite advantages when @ PONTIAC | you lease @ new... @ BUICK Eecuet No insurance costs . . . Me maintenance costs , . . One rate covers. everything on one or twe yeor lease items .. . Phone er come in for full details, THE MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville INCLUDING WEIGHTS -- STATIC & DYNAMIC | | | Let Us Handle Your Calls A NEW ANSWERING SERVICE FOR OSHAWA IS NOW AVAILABLE. pat ed & Bont Service Reasonable Monthly Rates For ree Coll : FOOTE'S [scr SERVICE Telephone 728-9446 Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics, Complete Brake Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. S$. Phone 728-1411 Se 534 Ritson Rd. South