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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 28, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' | END SPONSORSHIP? CAHA Makes By VERN LACEY {sociation will seek to end spon- VICTORIA (CP)--The decks sorship of amateur teams by ftball teams put on another great Alexandra Park. last night and 1 be an exciting season for floodlight action there, In CITY AND DISTRICT 50 | doubleheader attraction at served further notice that this wil the fans who like to watch the 3 the opening game, two pitchers, Reg Hickey of Gale's and lan McNamee of Scugog Cleaners, each allowed only four hits, which is excellent hurling, for so early in the season. The result was that the game ended in a 2-2 tie and action due to a time ruling, had to be called of fat the end of due to a time ruling, had to be called off at the end of seven innings. The second half of the twin-bill was also a tie, at least for nine innings, but they had time for an over- time frame and Bad Boys were able to nose out Merchants 4-3, after having. trailed 3-1 at one point. Merchants, thanks to Warren Wills' fine five-hitter, surprised with their hitting and if their defensive play had been sharper, they would have won it. There's a single game tonight and then. the heavy action resumes next week. Incidentally, it's overdue since we received the schedule for the Oshawa Cipil Service League, but we understand they expect to open their league action next week. | | | | | } | | HOCKEY NEWS hit the headlines this morning, with | word from Victoria that the CAHA annual meeting had voted -- unanimously to end its working agreement with the National Hockey League. If the CAHA finally intends to throw off the shackles with which the NHL has indirectly. and in some instances, directly, dictated amateur hockey activity, it will be a-step in a new direction at least President Clarence Campbell has said that it requires two years to sever the agreement that was signed between the CAHA and NHL One of the steps involved would be the ending of NHL sponsor- ship of 'amateur teams" The way we see it, from this dis- | tance, the NHL wouldn't likely yield this privilege -- and 'it is a privilege, even if it costs a lot of money -- because in the Junior "'A" hoekey ranks -- especially here in the OHA, the NHL has its best seed-bed for future talent. And by the same token, maybe the Junior "A" clubs would have trouble, in these modern days, of making ends meet, It could be that the powerful OHA Junior "A" group would be- come a semi-pro outfit and retain NHL sponsorship SPORTS SHORTS -- Plans for U.S. federal jurisdiction ever boxing, are expected to be present within the next week. The heavyweight affair of Tuesday night has stirred up all the old hash and a lot of new NHL, displayed a hockey game in colored television, in New York yesterday, to TV advertising men and it made a very favorable im- pression. This could be another step in the direction of "closed circuit' or '"'pay-to-see" programs of NHL games DICK SCHOFIELD was the hitting star yesterday, the San Francisco Giants' new second baseman, leading the way in their 92 win over the Cincy Redlegs GERRY CHEEVERS, of Rochester hockey goal-tending fame, along with Red Armstrong, also of the Rochester hockey team, have joined the St Catharines' Athletics and are expected te be in uniform, when the A's visit the Brooklin senior lacrosse team, for a schedule fixture, tomorrow night at Whitby Arena. Brooklin visits Peterborough tonight. Ron Clarke To Compete In 3-Mile In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- In 1056 a)United States, Alby Thomas of apindly - legged teen - ager and| Australia, Bill Baillie of New a budding track star got his Zealand and Toronto's Dave first taste of Olympic glory He/Ellis. They'll compete in the carried the torch on its last leg/T 0 ronto international track around the jammed 100,000 seat! meet ericket stadium in Melbourne.| The wildly cheering, shirt-|three-mile record with a 18:07. sleeved Australians gave Ron! ciocking, could get his biggest Clarke a standing ovation threat from the 27 - year - old Seven years later, on the/schul, who won the Olympic| game brick - red cinder track,)5.000 - metre run last year in! bigger and hardened by train-!Tokyo ing and with muscular legs, the! Wisuchs i-eub's tour aame young man shattered two) . world records. The crowd 23) nile ark at paid admissions : Baillie, a 30-year-old veteran o The record performances), years of competition, fin came over the 10,000-metre and/ ished sixth just 2.2 seconds be- aix-mile distances in the twi-|,, Sc Psi Hight of a December evening) "nd Schul in the Olympics. after most of the crowd had miler, one time while teur Athletic Union cross coun-'; going |!ty champ, has had a big in three - milejequalled Thomas's old studded|mile record while finishing sec- the and voting by the sports- rs in the received 29 ° ste a f Arbour, the AHL's outstanding defenceman was second with 14 points. He is a Sudbury native Stratton won the scoring crown with 109 points on 25 goals and $4 assists. He centred a line that had Len Lunde and Pat Hannigan on the wings Hannigan, from Timmins, fin- ished his best. season ever with 38 goals and 92 points Avelino Adds Two, Has 11 Wins Now TORONTO (CP)--Avelino Go- mez predicted before the start of the racing season in Ontario that he would ride more win- ners than any other jockey The Cuban was. up on only two horses at Greenwood Thurs day and for the second straight day both were winners The surge left him with victories, just two behind John Leblanc, the current leader at Greenwood Gomez rode Take Notice to victory in the fifth race and took. command at the head of stretch in the seventh aboard Reagent Take Notice and-BF's Johnny combined for a $79.60 Quinella payoff. The daily double of Come Back Bay and Chief Whitefoot returned $79.20 ll gone home for supper But nobody will be home early here Clarke runs the event against a star field that includes Olympic go the|in New York in February medallist Bob Schul of th Clatte, wab time beds the! best world time over 10 miles Art St tt at 47:12.8, Ta on run in 13:7.6,,2.4 seconds faster ' than the previous record held Is AHL S$ MVP by veteran Murray Halberg of New Zealand ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) --| In 1963 he was clocked in Centre Art Stratton, playmak-|27:17.6 over six miles, 26.2 sec- ing star of Buffalo Bisons andionds better than the existing the leading scorer of the Amer- standard, and 28:15.6 over 10 ican Hockey League, was,000 metres, 2.6 seconds faster named Thursday the AHL's than the previous old mark Most Valuable Player for the et ; 1964-65 season Stratton, 29, a near - unan Tommy Bolt Leads imous choice for the league's s allstar team, will receive the Speedway Festival a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-- " the Tommy Bolt threw birdies in- Ben os ond } stead of clubs at the tough ns : Greentree course Thursday for RAL, cities three-under-par 68 and the irst-round lead in the $87,500 Speedway Festival Open tournament Bolt, notorious for his ter- rible temper, bagged identical rounds of 34 on Greentree's par 35-36--71 course to grab a one-| stroke lead over six players tied for second with 69s Knotted for second were Doug Ford, who won the Speedway} opens in 1960 and 1961; Joe} Kirkwood Jr., Art Wall, Joe Campbel!, Claude King and Bill Martindale Player's 200 June 5th Advance Ticket Sales $2.75 Aveileble et... OSHAWA DAVE JACKSON'S TEXACO Simcoe St, ORONO ONTARIO TRADING POST BOWMANVILLE BRITON'S SMOKE SHOP Brysen's Smoke & Tobecee Shop lunanimously | Hutchins, D. Morris, R Harring- liday, M Clarke, who holds the world! Cooper, M. Flagel, K. Badgley T. Dovgalev bott; Boland, D. - minute | held the world three: |per< ; PEEWEE beck; Ellis, the United States Ama-\kift Mf McKinnon, 'D. Bannon, June 10 when|door season this year and) roiiows: Peewee - three- 28 6.30 \djond to Billy Mills of the U.S. Novice 6.30 ran the three-mile pn; have been cleared for a new|NHL clubs and introduce a uni- round of bargaining betweenj|versal draft of players graduat- professional and amateurjing from junior ranks hockey but prospects of early REDUCES INTEREST agreement appear slim. Fleury said: the sponsorship The negotiations were precipi-|system funnels the best players tated Thursday by the Canadian|into a few powerful junior A Amateur Hockey Association|clubs and reduces spectator in- when its annual meeting votediterest im other centres by de- to terminate the!priving them of their top stars. CAHA"s working agreement; 'They love their No, 1 at- with the National Hockey/traction," Fleury said. 'How do League you think Montreal would feel The CAHA's decision is un-|if they lost their Jean Beliveaus likely to have any immediate and Henri Richards?" effect. NHL President. Clarence; Nearly all junior A clubs are Campbell said in New York|NHL-sponsored, together with Thursday night he expects the| hundreds of minor teams affili- league governors will invoke ajated with the junior organiza- clause in the seven-year-old|tions. agreement requiring two years') Fleury said the Maritimes are notice if either side wishes to|particularly hard hit by the terminate it. present system, Their unspon- In an interview following the|sored teams took regular beat- CAHA annual meeting, Presi-jings from Ontario and Quebec dent Lionel Fleury said the as-lopponents. in interprovin- ae 'cial junior competition. ¢ d R d SAYS TALKS FUTILE arrar 0a Gordon Juckes of . Sask., CAHA secretary-mana Minor Lacrosse ger, said the decision to termi- nate the agreement followed a The Garrard Road Minor La-\winter of futile talks with the crosse Association willl begin\NHL aimed at modifying its their league schedules within terms the next week Campbell said the NHL is un- League convener Jim Brady able to comply with the CAHA's has scheduled practices in all;demand to drop sponsorship im divisions starting Friday, May mediately because "95 per cent formed and coaches appointed| hockey today are the product of as follows sponsored teams.' TYKE He said the NHI, agrees with EAGLES -- Coach Ev Hum. the principle of universal ama- phires; Players -- G. Toutant Phas ig Soaparies Cuan Kinsmen Win 7-0 B.Hor . |In Midget Opener G. Sheffield, D. Wilson, c Kinsmen got off to a_ fine ner, S. Goodwin, J. Gevrts, Halliday, N. Loney, L. Hum phries HAWKS -- Coach _|start last night as the Oshawa ham: Players -- J. McEachern,|Minor Lacrosse Association's J. Demille, J. Hollgy, J. Tou-|Midget League opened with a tant, J. Loney, B. Shannon, F pair of games Liebreghts, L. Graham, J. Kelly Led by Bob Goulding's three D. Maguire, G. Schroer, J. Me- goals, they blanked People's Intyre, J, Morris, R. Harring- 7-0, Dave Britton and Don Pi- ton card also turned in strong per- NOVICE formances for the winners with two markers each In the only other contest Roy Fisher picked up three goals Larry Gra JETS Coach, Dave Harring- ton; Players D. Healey, R Tutak, D. McCammond, R White, W. McGuigan, P. Boland, A. Liebreghts, R. McKinnon, M deadlock with Boscoes. Don Pi- card and Frank Jay scored one ton, J. Brown. each for Canadian Corps, ROCKETS -- Coach, Murray Halliday; Players -- M. Hol- E. Schroer, D. Toutant, Armstrong, B. Loney, J. Hal- Sharrard, T. Burpee, Reilly, W. Gow, H. Delaney COMETS --Coach, Joe Oli- nyk; Players -- R. Sidle, Mr Hall, P.. Reilly, B. Olinyk, D Irwin, R. Sidler, L. Wilson, D ja pair, while Ken Cunningham, |Bob Wnuk, and John Simkeon each scored a single 'UAW, Get-Together 'Take Bantam Tests The Oshawa Minor liday, D S Lacrosse underway with a bang last night as two games were played Local UAW 222 downed Jury and Lovell, 6-4, and Get-Together took a close one, 2-1, from the Lions. For UAW Larry Shrigley counted three goals and played a fine defensive game. Ken! Shirban scored two with a single going to Chad Hirstead The Get-Together and Lions plaved a tight defensive game with the Lions scoring first on a goal by Crowell Wood. The Get-Together. tied up on a hard shot by T. Lloyd and won jwhen R. MacMullan counted all alone on a fast breakaway ASTROS Coach, Ron Ab- Players B. Stewart, P Holliday, J. Watson, B. Reid, G. Stovin, K. Sturch, B. Hall, B Crawford, J. Errat Erratt, C. Lepine, B. Cham cyclones & coach Players P. Lofthouse, B yer, K. Toutant, John Kasu W. McGhee Coedy, D. Har- J. Heasup, P ? B. Kasubeck are scheduled Friday 8.00. Tyke morning, May 29, 10.00 - 11.30 -- Monday; May 31 8.00; Tyke Tuesday June 1, 6.30 8.00; Peewee Wednesday, June 2, 6.30-8.00 and am -- Wednesday, June 2 8.00 9.00 All boys area not register at sions Bateman Practices as May Sat Peewee Lacrossers Have Win And Tie In one of two games .| Wednesday ' é plaved in the Garrard B registered .may these pract r rd in the Oshawa Dair 41 the wir Peewee Oshawa ce es t Kiwanis paced als while Haraheck Davie helniy WINS SOCCER POOL LONDON (Reuters Phillips, a frail tired bookkeeper Wednesday w Oyu) 6 Tow ron Mahe year-old was nner re named a £92 rie as 9,276) $27 yOOer ' celebr ter in a down at and de spend wie anded the Jann, Norm ean Pais Henry a world NOW At Sterr MERCURY OUTBOARDS for '65 50% Quieter ® Smoother Running through Sound Engineering See the Complete Line ot... STARR Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 491 Ritson S. OPEN FRI, TO 9 P.M Shed NHL Shackles ...; |Hockey League was fined $4,400, lfor failing to meet the deadline p.m fo Melville, Association Bantam League got! Legionnaires' |Gale's Tie Scugogs 2-2; |Leaside Junior | Move Baseball Dates LEAGUE SCHEDULE HOME GAMES People's at Oshawa Legion- naires May 22 Richardson's at Oshawa teur draft but wants Legionnaires lowered from 21 to 19. ee East York at Oshawa Legion- There is also disagreement as June 5 to the disposal of draft. fees.| june" The CAHA wants to collect the| naires money and have it distributed to|?¥"* ,'? ~ clubs across Canada by a Ccom-|July 3 -- People's at Oshawa Legionnaires mittee of amaieur and profes- ay People's at Oshawa Legion- sions! representatives, The NHL! Jyiy 24 -- East York at Oshawa Legion- favors direct payment to the! , naires club from which a player +4s\%.2,<; Set Yor # Omnawe Lesion drafted. Aug. 14 -- Richardson's at Oshawa Le VOTE AFFILIATION italia Pege Tee In other activities, the CAHA/Mon., May 3 -- Oshawa at Richardson's meeting voted to affiliate with fly May 14 -- Oshawa at East York 4 . 1 May 19 -- Oshaw: People's the Canadian Intercollegiate |Fri, June 4 -- Oshawa at East York Athletic Union and to require + rig piwies fies pro toy a 2 ila an ; # a 1 June -- Oshawa at ichardson's all minor hockey players to Ob-\Mon., June 28 -- Oshawa at People's tain written censent from their] Fri. July 2 -- Oshawa at Eat York s 4 ri, duly 9 -- Oshawa at East York parents before playing for @| Mon, July 12--- Oshawa at Richard- CAHA-affiliated club. son's } 7 j vas se! Wed,, July 21 -- Oshawa at Richardson's A committee was set up 10/40," July 26 -- Oshawa at People's negotiate a new player trans-|wed., Aug. 11 -- Oshawa at People's fer agreement with the Ama-| Al! Oshawa home games are to be play sb eeschaager tn reey ed Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at teur Hockey Association Of the|the Kinsmen' Civic Memorial Stadium United States providing for pay-| Richardson's Sports and People's Credit jment of transfer fees. Jewellers will play their home contests The Saskatchewan the age Richardson's at Oshawa Le- aires - People's at Oshawa Legion East York at Oshawa Legion- S at Talbot Park, Leaside, while East York J uNi OT, Kinsmen's home diamond is East York Memorial Park. All games at Talbot Park and at East York, are fo start at 7.30 r the start of Memorial Cup' competition Dates were set for the start of the 1966 Allan and Memorial Cup finals, the senior champi-| League Results onships beginning May 4 in Western Canada and the junior Following are the results of final getting under way May 1\games played in the Darlington in the East Soccer League, in the past week Because of financial setbacks,. COURTICE 1 the CAHA decided to abandon MAPLE GROVE 6 round-robin competition in east- Darlington Soccer favor of straight elimination se-jof play ries TYRONE 2 -- HAMPTON 3 The entre slate of officers, W headed by Fleury and vice-|winners' goals. with Dave Stain presidents Fred Page of Port!ton getting the other. &. Hamil Arthur and Lloyd Pollock of ton and Nick VanSegglin Windsor, Ont., was elected to a'the Tyrone scorers second term SOLINA 5 -- SALEM 0 | No Discussion Coach Choice VICTORIA (CP)--Executives w. Wallroff and D jof the Canadian Amateur scored for the visitors while G | Hockey Association said Thurs-|Nej} and veteran W. |day that no names have beenjeach tallied once for the home discussed as possible Can sters didates for the post of coach- TYRONE 0 -- COURTICE 0 manager for Canada's national (Courtice had the edge in ter |hockey team ritorial play but they lacked ac Speed and experience paid off for Solina in this contest with G Werry scoring twice while Broome, G. Glaspell and Baker added singletons. HAMPTON 2 MAPLE GROVE 2 R |to help Canadian Corps to a 5-5 They denied reports thaticyracy in their shooting while! Larry Regan, a former Na-\their own goalie, H. Prakken itional Hockey League player had very little to do. lwho has coached hockey teams would be named to the job. "There have been no names brought up at all,' said Gordon|zign- June 19, should be noted, Zion plays to hire a coach yesterday." Grove at Zion The CAHA at its annual meet-|pUTURE GAMES ing Wednesday approved aP-| May 29--Salem at ager - coach for the Winnipeg-'solina based national hockey team. May 31--Zion-at Solina meron June 2--Courtice at MAYBE JIM GREGORY? [and Salem at Tyrone. TORONTO (CP)--Jim Greg-|JUNIORS ory, coach of Toronto Marl-) They started boros Association Junior A+ League,itice at Tyrone; Hampton may be the next coach of Can- BTS; Solina at Zion ada's national hockey team June 3--BTS at Solina; "T can't say right now justjat Courtice and Tyrone what is going to happen," Greg-| Hampton ory said | 'Naturally, this new job) would be a challenge, but I) their NORWAY ADVANCES TRONDHEIM (Reuters) haven't been out west to talk/Norway beai, Luxembourg 4-2 in itla World Soccer Cup qualifying Norway won 2-0 in the first leg at Lux- to anybody officially and isn't likely I'll make any decis- ion until I find out exactly what they have in mind," group match Thursday embourg last October cee AUTOMATIC DRIVE (exclusive from Wheel Horse, of course) @ No shifting geers! e Full power at any speed! + @ Select any of an infinite number of speeds -- forward or reverse | Now, do thoee yard, garden or snow removal jobe in lens time, with lees energy! Get a 4-eeason horse (Wheel Horse, with all-new Wheel-a-Matie Drive! Enjoy in- stant automatic speed changes, select an infinite number of speeds -- up to 6 mph forward; up to $ mph reverse! Nothing to shift! Clutchless speed selection offers greater efficiency, greater capacity. Wheel-a-Matic ie as smooth as the fully of course) automatic drive of an automobile -- try it today! Test-ride a 4-season Horse (Wheel Horse, of course) -- try the smooth Wheel-a-Matic Drive! Select from our complete stable of winners. Models from 6 to 10 H.P.! 36 attaching tools available for added versatility! COME IN TODAY! A. W. Rundle Garden Centre 1015 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario --~|walking one, to retire the side,|scored when Solomon grounded ns Wayne Down scored the lone/had two of his team's four hits 28, 1965. Seven teams have been|of the players entering proljern Memorial Cup playoffs injgoal of this game, near the endand G Wallroff scored two of the were R.| Stainton Preece "he vii ita ' Following are some changes Charlie Brown led Boscoes with, a ystria in recent years, in the season's schedule, which On June 5, Courtice plays at at |? Juckes, CAHA secretary - man-|Courtice; Aug. 7, Maple Grove ager. "We only got permission) at Salem; and Aug. 11, Maple Courtice; pointment of a full - time man-|Zion at Hampton and Tyrone at Hampton schedule of the Ontario Hockey|Thursday, May 27, with Cour- >| at Zion at _ Skeet Club Has First Tourney | Bad Boys Edge Merchants. the Merchants gave Bad Boys) Here Sunday a real scare and actually Wills! deserved a better fate. The first of several summer Ted Jones, Bad Boys' effec- skeet shooting tournaments has tive left-hander, was tagged for}been announced by Allen Wood, nine hits by Merchants but he|President of the Oshawa Skeet kept them well scattered. The'and Gun Club. Merchants got their first run in This coming Sunday, at 10.00 the second when Moe Bryantjam., local and district skeet en- opened with a single, advaced|thusiasts are invited to enter the on a wild pitch and scored later | international Style Skeet Tourn- on a sacrifice fly by Ron Phil-\ament, being held at the club fields at North Oshawa, just jwest of Kedron. The International shoot should intrigue all shooters of skeet be- cause this tournament follows European regulations, in that the. gun must be held below waist level before you can "Call" for the clay bird, Fur- thermore, the release of the bird |may be delayed up to three sec- onds. This quite often proves the undoing of most skeet gunners, who are used to local standards in. being allowed to shoulder their gun first, and then call for Another sparkling doublehead- jer in the Oshawa City and Dis- jtriet Softball Association was jrun off last night at Alexandra |Park, with Gale's Lumber and |Scugog Cleaners Juniors batt- tling a 7-inning 2-2 tie in the opening game, halted by time curfew, and in the nightcap, Bad Boys came from behind to eke out a 4-3 verdict over Mer- chants, in a 10-inning thriller. FOUR HITS APIECE | Good pitching featured the! jfirst game as Ilan McNamee, for |Scugogs, limited the Gale's to \just four hits while Reg Hickey, for the opposition, gave up just the same number to the Junior batters. Hickey fanned nine |batters Scugog Cleaners broke the 0-0 deadlock with their two-run rally in the fifth. Gaskell started them off with a single and then King clipped one of Hickey's slants for a triple. Zarowny followed with a single, to score' King. Scugogs threatened again in the 7th when Gaskell again lopened with a single and King 'drew a walk, At this point, Reg White replaced Reg Hickey as pitcher and faced four batters, lips. In the fifth, Filiatrault drew a walk and scored on Morden's single plus a subsequent field out. In the sixth, Whitely singled and scored after two out when Filiatrault's fly to centre} /was dropped. Szyszka walked in the fifth for Bad Boys and scored on a com: bination. wild throw and error throw. Then 'Rich' March homered in the seventh, to to make it 3-2. ; Bad Boys tied it up in the 9th, on an infield scratchy hit by) George Brabin followed by March's sacrifice and Dono-| 7 van's timely single, In the extra the bird. 10th inning, Ted Jones got on| In most cases, the Inter- via an error, advanced on F,|national style proves to be @ Ruth's single. He moved to|Unique shooting event, worthy of third on a passed ball and|support by all those who follow skeet shooting This tournament is open to anyone wishing to participate and there is no entry fee, Win- ners will be declared on a 25- target race Prizes will be awarded to high gun scores In addition to program shoot ing, Mr. Wood had indicated that « complete instructional course je ayaiiable to anyone wishing to start the sport of skeet shooting. Anyone interest- ed in starting this very reward ing sport i invited to the fields, any Wednesday evening or Sun- day morning in what proved the final inning.|to Wills. They got Solomon at Gale's got their first run in/first base, but the return throw the fifth when Kornylo opened to the plate was too late with a walk, advanced two bases) Wills allowed only five hits on an infield error and scored|of which Ruth picked up # pair on a passed ball while Doug| Morden, with a double and two Cole was drawing a walk, 'Red"| singles, was the big batter for McDermaid's home-run slash to| Merchants left-centre, tied the score in the bottom of the sixth inning, Cole SCOTLAND WINS HELSINKI (AM) heotlanda he defeated Vinland 24 Thursday in a World Soecer Cup qualifi cation game, Scotland defeated the Finns 31 in the firet leg on ihome ground in Glasgow skell had half Cleaners' similar total of OVERTIME WIN With Warren Willis pitehing a superb game, after being hit hard on the head, during the pre-game warmup, by a cather's throw intended for second base, Dr. Peter Willson Heads Ski Club The annual meeting of the Oshawa Ski Club was held last night, and club members elected a Board of Directors and dis- cussed plans for next season. Dr. Peter Willson was elected President and Fred Fox, Vice- President. Other members elec- |ted to the board were: Dr. Jack Langmaid, '"'Hap" Gross, Bill Holland, Jim Souch, Jim Harris,| Gord Bell, Ray Eagles, "Fos"! Herrington, Anne Root and Diane Thomas. Plans discussed for next win- ter included both a T-Bar and| a snow-maker. INDUSTRIAL Driveways and Parking Areas NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months To Pay @ 3 Year Gucrantee Call Ajax 942-3786 MARGI REMEMBER WHEN... Frank (Shag) Shaugh- nessy was reappointed foot- ball coach of McGill Univer- sity 34 years ago today--in 1931--after a three - year stint in business. Best- known for his 20 years with the Redmen, Shaughnessy also coached Montreal Royals to an International Baseball League pennant in 1935 and was elected presi- dent of the loop the follow- ing year COMPANY Ajax -- Whitby -- Oshawa MONTHLY PAYMENTS 3 Years $65.39 2 Years $2,000 $93.17 $2,500 $116.44 $81.74 $3,000 $139.75 $98.09 $4,000 $186.33 $5,000 $232.92 $163.47 a SURE RR RRR R SERRE SRR RRR RRR Ree eek nee a RES $130.78 When you shop for a new car, take this chart with you. See if anyone else offers you a 5.9%" loan and up to 36 months to repay. * Only $5.90 per $100 per year! Compare anywhere... then call A Financing Pian For Every Need ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATES In Oshewe Call: 'MR, G. E. SLOGGETT 111 Simcoe Street South, Phone 725-6531 | BECERRA TERSR ASA RRSRA RAR RRRRAR ARREARS RUSRREREE RRR SERRE RE RReEeES