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6 THE OSHAWA Times, Seturdey, Pebruery 27, 1965 MEsPoRTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell fe From Soup To Nuts' | CURLING is in the spotlight these days, And some of the are being reflected down this way. Last weekend, at Barrie, an Oshawa rink consisting of Elmer Pollard, "Gi" ing, Jack Perry and Paul Michael, skip, copped The ¢ r Trophy and top prizes, in the annual Barrie men's bonspiel. . .. TWO RINKS from the Ladies' Section of Oshawa Curling Club, lost out in the Ontavio Ladies' Tan- kard play at Gananoque on Thursday, but only by a slim margin, to the veteran curlers from Toronto Granite Club, by Mrs. "Em" Woolley and Mrs, "Jeanie" Adams, 4 ver, the Oshawa C.C. gals came right back in the "Nor- y Trophy Play" (Consolation Event) to win that and so @ualify for the provincial semi-finals (and finals) at Toronto Boulevard Club, on March 11. . . RAY GRANT, Unionville curling ace, who is better than well-known here, established a eurling record here this past two weeks. He left this morning for Saskatoon, to compete in the Canadian Men's single-rink @hampionship (The Brier) an honor which he won in 'Cobourg @ couple of weeks ago. On Wednesday of this week, he also skipped a mixed rink, consisting of his wife and the Keith dewetts, to Ontario title honors in the "'Rose Bowl" mixed rink y. He becomes the first skip to ever represent his province Pius National men's and mixed rink competitions, in the fame year... . "THE BRIER" gets underway on Monday, in Saskatoon. A party of Oshawa Curling Club members left with the official group, this morning, for Saskatoon. Don't know all of the group for sure, but Lew Beaton, 'Plumber' Garrard, Jimmie Souch, Bert White, Jim Timmins, "Waddy" Oke, Harry Gay, Al Parkhill, Bill Jack are among those scheduled to make the trip. THE NAME "'Moonlighters" gets a new meaning, in this éity, this week, thanks to the curling enthusiasts of the Oshawa Curling Club. They've had a brand new bonspiel going all this week, the, "Moonlighters Bonspiel". It doesn't.mean that they are all members of some Union, who are busy in their spare time, working for somebody else and picking up two pay @heques. They're "working" all right--but it's strictly amateur no pay! The brand new event came into being with the demise of the usual Junior and Senior competitions at OCC. This 'bon- spiel finds the curlers privileged to pick their own rinks and they have curled only one game per night, every other night, all week. Last night, all 32 rinks were in action for their third game and half of them were eliminated. Today they have their semi-final and final rounds, with three handsome trophies and a dozen sets of valuable prizes as "'loot". Tonight, when it's all over, they'll all mingle in a bonspiel dance. The action all 'week has been both extremely keen and extremely "'sporfting"' and already the top-level success of the event is assured. The *Moonilghters"' promises to be one of this city's curling high- lights, in the years to come. BRIGHT BITS--John Schofield of Oshawa, made an ex- Cellent showing in the Junior Men's Canadian Championships ski competition, which got underway yesterday, at Kimberly B.C. During the week's trial-practise sessions, no fewer than three of the competitors suffered broken legs . . . TOE BLAKE, €oach of Montreal Canadiens, admits he likes to use the "'al- ternate goalie" system with his team but would still rather have just one "'ace" to play every game, providing same was available and could stand the gaff .. . STANLEY CUP play- offs will open on April 1st. No cracks, please! At the moment, four rival NHL coaches all think they still have an excellent chance of finishing in first place. The teams--Chicago, Mon- treal, Toronto and Detroit. 'The Stanfiel Biggest NHL COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- There have been some great brother combinations in . the National Hockey League over the years -- the Conachers, Richards, Bentleys, Patricks--' but watch out for the Stanfields. If the wildest dreams of Gordon Stanfield, 47 - year - old Toronto Township police in- spector, are realized, there will be seven brothers playing in the league. And chances are they'd all be with Chicago Black Hawks. Fred Stanfield, 20, is already enjoying an excellent rookie year with Hawks, while Jack, 22, is with Buffalo Bisons, the top Chicago farm club, in the American Hockey League. Jim, 18, is playing with a Chicago - sponsored Ontario Hockey Association Junior B ds' May Be Brother Act The other four brothers--Joe, 16, Victor, 13, Paul, 10, and Gordie, 8--are still in the minor ranks with Chicago-sponsored clubs. All four are all-star per- formers in their respective age groups. The father never advanced beyond intermediate - calibre hockey himself but he and wife Betty are making sure the boys way to the top. The lads at home are driven to and from the rinks in the two family cars for an average of six games a week, and the par- ents spend about $100 a year on new hockey equipment. The real topper would be for the Stanfield boys some day to make up a complete squad but, aside from the wide range in ages, there's a difficulty. They ¢lub in St. Catharines. all play forward now. Zora Folley Ends Bonavena's Climb NEW YORK (AP)--'TI'd like Floyd Patterson next," said winner Zora Folley Folley, the fourth - ranking neavyweight conternder from Chandler, Ariz., dia everything but knock out the previously unbeaten Oscar Bonavena in a near shutout at the Garden Friday night, He won by rounds scores of 9-1, 9-1, and 10-0 from the three officials. The Associated ress had it 9-1 for Folley over the 22-year- old Argentine. Folley, unbeaten in his last seven fights, said: "I know Patterson wants to fight once more while waiting for the out- come the Cassius' Clay- Sonny Liston fight (May 25). said Garden matchmaker Teddy Brenner. "We've got a May 10 date open and wi'h closed cir- cuit. television it could go over real big." Folley, a pro 11% _ years, dropped his inexperienced, muscular foe with a right to the jaw for a five-count in the eighth round, staggered him in the first and fourta rounds and get every chance to go all the 1 The Oshawa Curling Club's novel "'Meonlighters' Bonspiel" wili reach the full-moon stage tonight. All of the 32 rinks entered were in action last night, in the only double draw of the week nights, and for half of them, there will be "no tomorrow". ack rink was guaranteed three games and last night was the third appearance for all entries. The losers went into the "lim- berlost" and the winners sur- vived for today's prize-winning rounds. In the main event, for The Jack Perry Trophy, Jack Fos- ter's rink ousted Tom Murphy's foursome in a see-saw tussle. Bob Walker's rink had a ding- dong battle with 'Jake" Bryant's men, with the latter leading going into the 9th end, 8-7 but Walker's rink scored a great big "six" to put that one beyond recall. In other main event action, George Bates' rink defeated Reg Smith's and Doug Grant's rink won out, in a nip-and-tuck tussle with Oscar Parker's rink, 8-7. The "experts behind the glass' have predicted that Grant and Walker will clash in the primary final. In the secondarv event, The Ruddy Electric Trophy play, Matt Sutton's rink ousted Bill Minett's entry and Jack Perry's entry, skipped by Paul Michael, with Perry sidelined due to an 'Moonlighters'| Shine Tonight | ailing back, ousted Bert, Ding- ley. In the other two quarter- final games, Ray Webster's rink defeated Charlie Peacock and George Campbell eliminated Ed. Hill Norm Ward Trophy, eight rinks went into the discard last night and the eight survivors clash this morning in quarter-round play at 9.30 o'clock. Semi-finalists in all three tro- phy events, take to the ice at 1.30 noon with the three trophy final matches scheduled for six o'clock. Following the final games and presentation of trophies, prizes, etc., all the bonspiel competitors and their wives will be guests of the committee, at a dance. Followmg -are the scores of last night's games. THE JACK PERRY TROPHY -- Querter Finals -- 9; Tom Murphy 13; "Jake" Bryant, 13; Reg. Smith, 8; Oscar Parker, Jack Foster Bob Walker George Bates, Doug Grant, THE RUDDY ELECTRIC TROPHY jarter Finals 10; Bill Minett, Jack Perry 10; Bert Dingley, Ray Webster, 12; Chas, Peacock, Geo, Campbell, 12; Ed. Hill, THE NORM WARD TROPHY First Round -- Bob Ross, 'Bus' McCullough, Russ Wilson, Roly Kinton, Fred Kitchen, 'Preem' Whiteley, . Gerry Forrow, Garnet Sager, Matt Sutton, Ted Chenier, Ed. Disney Don Crothers, Jack Elliott Al Preston, Bob Jackson, Elmer Pollard, Herb Robinson, ONVAa 0 8; 0; 9; 1; iW; , 13; 8; "No In the third event, for The GUEST SPEAKER Gordon Pepper, above, newly appointed director of public relations for the Ca- dian Trotting A iation will address the annual ban quet of the Oshawa Harness Horse Driving. Club, on March 6 in St. Gregory's Auditorium. He has been a harness racing columnist for the last three years. Charles Ibey, presiding judge at Peterborough's Morrow Park Raceway, will be master of ceremonies. , Minor Hockey Playoff Dates Fo'lowing are the. various schedule dates for the Oshawa Minor Hockey DOESN'T LIKE MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A 70- year-old retired antque shop owner who has been playing the horses for decades won $108,242.40 Thursday on the twin double at Hialeah. But he wouldn't say whether the cheque put him ahead of the game or not. The winner asked that his name not be used because he said he was afraid of rob- bers. He said he handicaps pow bets the horses scientific- ally. BUT STILL COLLECTS $108,242 TWIN DOUBLE "I have a record of every bet, every winner, every loser," he said. 'Sometimes it's a very expensive hobby, and sometimes, like now, it's a very pleasurable one." The retired businessman, who also won a $75,000 twin double at Tropical last year, said he is opposed to twin doubles, "I like to bet on one horse in one race," he said. "That was real horse rac- ing." SPORT FROM BRITAIN LONDON (CP)--When pug- nosed Terry Downes took over a $110 - a - day penthouse and threw a lavish cocktail party for reporters, it could mean only one thing. After 13 years and 45 fights Downes was announcing his re- tirement from boxing. The last flamboyant gesture was typical of one of the most likeable and colorful--if not the most expert --characters British boxing has produced. é Born in the tough Paddington district of London in 1936, he moved to the United States with his family in 1952 and joined the marines. He picked up sev- erai service and amateur titles before returning to England in 1957 for his first professional fight. : He won--in the first round-- and finished the year with nine victories in 11 bouts. A year ater he was matched against Phil Edwards for the vacant British middleweight crown and became the new champion. He held the title until Septem- ber, 1959, when John McCor- mack snatched it briefly. oe won it back in Novem- er. In January, 1961, Downes made his bid for the world title. He met. champion Paul Pen- der in Boston but had to retire after seven rounds because of a bad gash in his nose. In his fighting days Downes paid out a small fortune for plastic sur- gery to patch up his "blooming hooter." It was always getting cut. INVESTED MONEY The return fight in London the following July was a different story. This time Pender had to throw in the towel in the ninth round. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association Boston 130 San Francisco 112 Terry Downes Quits Ring In First Class Style Too The third clash between Downes and Pender at Man- chester in April, 1962, was a points victory for Pender. Downes failed last November to unseat light - heavyweight world champion Willie Pastrano and the news of his retirement now means there will not be a return fight. Thus Downes has had a short but profitable career, making $450,000 in 13 years. He has in- vested the money in a chain of 34 betting shops which take off- track bets on all horse and dog races in Britain. Now only 28, Downes could re- tire in luxury on the earnings from his various . investments. But boxing is still in his blood. "I want to put some money back into the sport because box- ing put me where I am," he told reporters at a press conference. "I hope to become 'a manager but I won't take out a licence until I find a boy with a big heart. There don't seem to be many of them around." Scarboro Lions Win Tourney QUEBEC (CP) -- Toronto 'Scarborough Lions downed Tor- onto Torrids, last year's inter- national peewee hockey tourna- ment champions, 2-0 Friday night for the tournament's class AA championship. Montreal Pointe Claire beat Brampton 1-0, for the A class 's various City League" play- offs, this next week, BANTAM ROUND-ROBIN Monday -- 5.00 p.m., Police Assoc, vs Local 2784; 6.00 p.m., Hambly's vs B'Nai B'Rith; 7.00 p.m., Canadian Corps vs Houdailie industries anv 8,00 p.m. gog Cleaners vs Westmount Kiwani games are at Childrens Arena, Tuesday -- 7.30 p.m., Canadian Tire vs » Scu- is. All Local 1500; 8.20 p.m., Ernie Cay vs Bathe and McLellan and 9.20 p.m. Local 1817 vs Duplate Canada Lid. All games are at Children's Arena. MIDGET ROUND-ROBIN Monday -- 9.00 p.m., Lucal 222 vs Fire- fighters, at Children's Arena. Thursday -- 6.00 p.m. Rotary Ciub vs Navy Vets, at Civic . Auditirolum. Thursday -- 7.20 p.m., Kinsmen Club vs Rose Bowl; 8.20 p.m, Letter Carriers vs Kiwanis Club and 9.20 p.m. Lions Clubs vs Canadian Legion. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. JUVENILE ROUND-ROBIN Monday -- 8.30 p.m., Oshawa Dairy vs Auto Workers Credit Union and at 9.30 |p.m., Hayden Macdonaids vs Tony's Re- freshments. Both games at Civic Audi- torium. NOVICE LEAGUE Wednesday 7.00 p.m., Oshawa vs By THE CANADIAN PRESS American Lea, ; Pt Quebec 191 75 Hershey 62 Baltimore Pittsburgh Cleveland 16 38 5 178 234 37 Friday's Results Quebec 4 Baltimore 5 Pittsburgh 5 Cleveland 4 Hershey 4 Providence 7 Buffalo 2 Rocheste: 4 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 33 10 9 219 158 75, 31.14 7 245 205 69 26.19 7 223 185 59 20 23 9 202 216 49 19 24 7 195 189 45 16 26 9 213 233 41 Kitchener 17 30 5 207 264 39 Hamilton 12 28 11 206 260 35 Friday's Results Peterborough 1 Niagara Falls 3 Montreal 5 Toront> 3 Saturday's Game Kitchener at Montreal Sunday's Games Niagara Falls at Hamilton Peterborough at Montreal Niag. Falls Toronto Peterb'r'gh Oshawa Montreal St. Ctharines HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS |Rob Ve Kitchener at St. Catharines . : Oshawa at Toronto Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate WLT FA Toronto 15 27 56 30 Brooklin Montrent ih as| _ By CLIFF GORDON 82 71 19|.. President Bill Vipond, of the 74 15|Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club, 86 13/@0nounced- this weekend that} 65 120 7|Bob Vesey had been appointed 64 104 7/88 Manager of the Brooklin team for the 1965 season. He succeeds Art Morton, who led Brooklin to the Mann Cup finals last year, : Vesey is no stranger to the Brooklin fans and players, hav- ing served on the executive of the club for the past four years. He is a real honest-to-goodness 31 2u Montreal 0 Western 3 Laval 5 Waterloo 4 McMaster 3 Toronto 11 Western League Victoria. 3 Vancouver 4 Inte Toledo 5 Muskegon 3 y Named Manager Brooklin line-up. He is a partner in a contracting firm knows the value of hard work. At 30- years-old, he will be one of the younger managers in senior la- crosse this year. ; It is expected that Brooklin will line up with the same league as last year, which in- cluded Peterborough, Huntsville Brampton, Port Credit and St. Catharines. More information: in this regard will be announced after the OLA annual meeting, in Toronto, on the 6th of March, Fort Wayne 2 Des Moines 4 Central Professional St. Louis 6 Omaha 4 Eastern League New Haven 3 New Jersey 5 New York 2 Long. Island 1 Johnstown 4 Clintor 9 worker and will give the team good leadership. We understand that he has al- ready been on the move, looking for players and expects to come up with a couple of aces for the PUBLIC DOMAINS The U.S. Bureau of Land Management administers some 460,000,000 acres of wild and protected land in the U.S. pon acne tenectar Charlotte 2 Knoxv'lle 5 Exhibition Canada B i/ Russia 5 Central {Ontario Senior Orillia 0 Collingwood 8 Central Ontario Junior Cornwall 0 Brockville 2 (Best-of-seven quarter - final tied: 1-1) In the Whitby Industrial Hockey League play, last week- end, Whitby Canadian Tire de- feated Houdaille Industries 6-5 and in the second game, Maine Maritime won 7-3 over Ace Electronics. FIRST GAME Canadian Tire's victory was a real team effort. Six players shared their scocing success, with "Rick" Schramm, Tom Scott, Earle Robinson, "Rocket" Smith, Bob Spafford and Otto Jankowski each notching one tally. Robinson, Smith, Spaf- ford, Jack Trail and Don Tran all earned assists. For "Hoo-Dye," Bob Miller, recruited for the playoffs, scored all of their five guals. Assisting him were Ted Campbell (3), Junior Habs Ajax, in Bowmanville. Thursday -- 6.30 p.m., Oshawa vs Pick- ering, in Brooklin. Swim-Gym Class Goes Wednesday A Men's Swim-Gym Class will get under way this Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m., at .the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, on Eulalie Down Dukes By THE CANADIAN PRESS Time is running out for Tor- onto Marlboros as playoff time in the Ontario Hockey Associ- ation Junior A series ap- proaches. Marlboros, who lost 5-3 to Montreal Junior Canadiens Fri- Whitby Industrial Hockey Loop Play FOR LARGEST SELECTION FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND GIFTS The G. B. COMPANY Bus. 723-3961 THE TROPHIES IN EASTERN ONTARIO 356 Dean Ave., Oshewe Phone Fuller Res. 725-2062 'inal Mert Janveaux (2), Terry Dunk and Sam Thompson. SECOND GAME "Tim" Turner, John Clark, L. Ruby and George Begley did the scoring for Maine Maritime, in their win, with Turner and Clark each potting a pair. Ace Electronics' three goals were scored by Don Antosh, Rowe Barrett ani Art Bren- nan. Bill McBride had two assists) Hank Greenan and Jay Rosebush each had one. For the winners, Clark had three assists, Dave Wlaton earned a pair, with Wayne Duffy and Tim Harrison each getting one. TOP SCORERS GA Don Tran, C. Tire, 15 19 34 "Rocket" Smith, C. Tirel4 18 32 Bill McBride, Aces, 14 9 23 Bob Miller, Robsons, 9 14 23 "Rich" Black, Hoo-Dye,14 8 22 S. Thompson, Hoo-Dye 8 12 20 Terry Skclcher, C Tire,10 8 18 Ron Brown, Hoo-Dye, 9 9 18 Hank Greenan, Aces, 12 517 Ed Rowarth, Maine, 8 8 16 Canada Ski Team's Financial Problem BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- Dave Jacobs, coach of the Canadian national ski team, says unless the team can raise $40,000 by LADIES... SEE THIS GAME FAMILY AND FRIENDS... BY PHONE! FoR... TOMORROW at 7.30 P.M. Avenue and Central Park Blvd.,|day night, saw their chances to South. pass league - leading Niagara The program will consist of|Falls Flyers dwindle to four 50 minutes of exercises, de-|games. The Marlboros have to signed along the 5BX plan, now|close a gap that widened to six being operated throughout the|points as Flyers downed third- country, by the armed forces.|place Peterborough Petes 3-1. This will be a progressive chart,|The Flyers also have four with additional variations to|games remaining. each exercise, as the weeks go) Canadiens' win moves them by. within four points of fourth- There will be a hour session|place Oshawa Generals. Osh- of organized games, such as/awa has four games left and basketball and vot!eyball. Montreal six. Peterborough re- The class will then. move to|™ains in third place, 10 points the swimming pool, for the behind Toronto. August its entire training pro- gram will fold. Jacobs said in an interview the training program includes a planned summer camp to prepare the team for the 1966 meet of the International Ski Federation (FIS) in Chile. "The team is really coming through. We are beginning to win every race we enter in the United States. The Americans are getting a little upset. The Canadian upsurge is so strong that the U.S. officials are even beginning to re-evaluate their| Will the Leafs Eat the Rangers? STUDENTS... CHILDREN... RESERVE SEATS FOR YOURSELF... BEAMED LIVE TO THE GIANT SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES entire program," he said. final twenty minutes. Christian Bordel scored Registration wil! begin this|twice for the Junior Canadiens Wednesday, and if the response|and assisted on two othe~ goals, is satisfactory, an evening class|Don Liesmer, Lucien Grenier will be run every week also, as and Rene Drolet added the oth- soon as the gymnasium is avail-|ers. Toronto scorers were Al may call the Simcve Hall Boys sor, Doug Finney. SPECIAL FOR MEN Now Has Available FREE MASSAGE able. Dawson, Paul Laurent and Club 'at 8-7525 an' discuss the a OLD COUNTRY ROY'S 3 BARBERS Simcoe South Ploze 723-6641 For further information, you|Mike Byers. class with Recreation Supervi- SOCCER SCORES | Barber Shop LONDON (Reuters) -- Eng- lish League soccer results Fri- day: No Waiting -- Expert Service Division IT Queens PR 5 Colchester 0 Scunthorpe 3 Bournemouth 1 Workington 1 Mansfield 5 championship. The AA class is for teams re- cruited in cities of 50,000 or more, the A for cities of be- tween 20,000 and 50,000. Brampton had earlier beaten Montreal Lasalle 4-3 to go into the A finals in a two - period overtime. Randy Burrows scored two for Brampton and St. Louis 90 Los Angeles 106 Urie Kudrasous and Ricky Walker the others, sliced him on the left eyelid. Bonavena, winner of seven of his eight previous fights by knockouts, only landed a few good punches. A lef. drew blood from Folley's nos? in the 10th. Folley weighed 215%, the heaviest of his career, to Bona- vena's 203. I'm more than willing, The winner could get the title fight next." WILL SEE PATTERSON "We're going to see Patter- son and see if we can make it," "PLAY GOLF « KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshowe 9 Holes Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped Membership Available 10% Reduction if paid by Mer, 15 Orsenizetions, Office G: ps, ete., esk about Group Membership Plan. See The New 1965 JOHNSON © Boats & Motors Exclusive at | SMITHS SPORTS 353 King St. West PH. 728-7341 Information--723-6101 | ONTARIO MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION PLAY-OFFS DECIDING GAME SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 7:30 P.M. OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA PETERBOROUGH BANTAM ALL-STARS vs OSHAWA BANTAM ALL-STARS ADMISSIONS Adults 50. Students end Children 25¢ "728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. WEST at PARK RD, 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS RELINED 99 : j rn ) MOST MODELS--Chevrolet, Pontiac, 1951-58; 3 Ford, Meteor, 1949-59; Dodge, Plymouth '49-'56 ALL 4 WHEELS Pontiac, 1959-64 ALL 4 WHEELS : 14,95 Certified mechanics carefully check entire breke system PLUS meny sefety extres, ANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STO OSHAWA WHITBY Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. Gerald Beck Ltd. 115 Simeoe St. $. 311 Brock St. N. Ph. 728-6272 Ph, 668-5828 a BIG SAVINGS FOR OTHER CARS--For Example: Chevrolet, The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Lid: GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE Recommended Maintenance Services INSPECTION EACH 6,000 Lubricete Chassis MILES Replece. crankcase ventiletion valve Inspect fan belt--edjust if necessery Clean battery terminals end oil felt washer Lubricete parking brake pulley, cables and tid. shift Hak Check all "fluid end lubricent levels including brake master cylinder Read test for proper operation Inspect end rotate tires Inspect cir cleaner Cheek for fuel, oil or water leaks-- test entifreeze Lubricate manifold heat valve INSPECTION EACH 12,000 MILES SAME AS 6,000 MILE INSPECTION - PLUS - @ Engine tune up @ Replace fuel filter @ Rotate distributor cam lubricator NOTE: -- New spark plug: s and distributor points are' re- . commended at this mileage. 29 PLUS OIL AND MATERIAL AS NEEDED 6 CYL. 8 CYL. 8-15 PLUS OIL AND MATERIAL AS NEEDED Only G.M. Factory Approved Parts and Materials Used HEADQUARTERS FOR GM QUALITY ENGINEERED ACCESSORIES 266 KING ST. WEST -- Phone For Appointment SERVICE DEPT 723-4634 Ask For:- e@ ED. WALLACE e JACK SAAR eo CHARLIE INEN BALL