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-§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 14, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts : AWA GENERAL will likely be wearing uniforms of Fe ag id colors, when they take to the ice for this com- . Junior "A" OHA campaign. Hockey fans will recall that the Generals wore the black, gold and white in the 1952-53 season. The feeling is that the team should be wearing the colors of their parent NHL organization, the Bruins, as do all the other "sponsored" teams in the Junior "A" circuit. Niagara Fall Flyers haye uniforms in the Boston colors, The directors of the Oshawa Club are to.meet this week. end and make the decision and we feel certain that they will concur -- since the players themselves want to be wearing Boston's colors. There will be two sets of sweaters, of course, one for "away" games and the other for "home" appearances. All clubs now have two sets of sweaters -- which eliminates the danger of°the colors "clashing" ---even in the case of Niagara Falls. As soon as Auditorium manager Bill Kurelo gets back from his holidays, we expect to have word as to when the sale of subscriber's tickets will get underway, Last year's ticket-holders will get first chance, to retain their choice. Word that the Generals would have 21 Saturday night 'thome dates" this coming winter, has been received with approval by locai puck patrons. This greatly improves the problem of "shift work" and should mean increased attendance. Last season, some fans "doubled up" for their tickets, with other fans who worked the alternate shift. Saturday night games should accommodate both groups, OPENING GAME of the schedule is on Saturday, Octo- ber 9th, when the Kitchener Rangers will be the visitors, With the Generals playing 21 Saturday nights, we figure that their final home date will be on March 5. It works out to every Saturday night from Oct. 9, except Christmas Day, Dec. 25th. Generals will have a home game on New Year's Day night. There are more teams this year, with London as the new, added starter, but the schedule is shorter -- although stressing heavy weekend activity, in most cases. They play a 48-game schedule. Oshawa's three other "home dates" are on Wed- nesday, Nov. 24 (St. Catharines); January 19 (Niagara Falls) and February 23 (Toronto Marlboros), The Saturday night games will start at 7:15 p.m., a move that proved extremely popular when experimented last season. Generals plan a fe exhibition games prior to the opening of the schedule. These will include home-and-home games with Niagara Falls, Me- morial Cup Champions and a game with the new entry, London Nationals, in London. Haliburton has a brand new hockey arena, almost a replica of the Whitby Arena, but not quite as large. We looked through it, on the holiday weekend, and were impressed. It's a fine arena, one that the Haliburton folk can be very proud to have. It's located right alongside the curling club, in the town's park. Plans haven't been com- pleted yet but it is likely that Oshawa Generals and Peter- borough Juniors will play an exhibitioin game in Haliburton, early in the Incidentally, Boston Bruins and Okla- homa City, of the Central Professional Hockey League, will play an exhibitioin game here in Oshawa, on Saturday, Octo- ber 2nd. ; SPOR1 GROUPS, or for that matter any club or organi- zation wishing a real treat in the way of program enter- tainment, should keep in mind the new 1965 Stanley Cup Playoff film, now available by writing Molson's Brewery (Ontario Limited, 640 Fleet Street West, Toronto). We can recommend it-with honest enthusiasm. We were privileged to be among the press and radio guests who attended the pre- view showing of the film, last week, at the Royal York Hotel, in Toronto. It is a terrific film, jam-packed with action and human interest angles and the vivid colors make the close- up hockey shots, real and "'live". It's an exciting 31-minute review of all the highlights and thrills of the Stanley Cup playoff games of last spring. They used five cameras, two at ice level and three others at various heights and took more than eight miles of film. It took 20 hours of screening and 600 man-hours of editing, to reduce the film to 31-minute dur- ation. What they. have left, is "solid meat'! This year, for the first time, two play-by-play commentators are used, with Bill Hewitt describing the action in the first four games of the final series and Danny Gallivan of Montreal, doing the balance, and both describe the action from the screened showing. without aid of script. Former Oshawa boy, Ron Hewat, now a Toronto radio announcer, does the commen- tary, Oshawa Kiwanis Club has already applied for the film, for a club meeting in the near future, Wednesday night a bus load of local Kiwanians were guests of Frank McCallum, a director of the Toronto Community Baseball Club. Prior to attending the Atlanta-Leafs game at Maple Leaf Stadium, the Kiwanians toured the Molson's plant and were hosted by the company, at a buffet supper. An extremely pleasant and much- appreciated outing, marred only slightly by the fact that the "Crackers" cracked too many homers for the Toronto rooters. Duck Hunters Face Drop In This Year's Flights WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gov- ernment experts had bad news this. week for duck hunters. 'The fall flights of ducks are expected to be no better than last year in the Atlantic, Mis- sissippi and Central flyways and to show a small decrease 'in the Pacific flyway. » Director John S. Gottschalk of the Bureau of Sport Fisher- ies and Wildlife warned that the duck breeding population this year was at the lowest lev- els since reliable surveys were started in 1947. He said the population must be allowed to increase, : Walter F. Grissey, reporting on the 1965 status of waterfowl for the bureau, said statistics showed that the mallard breed- ing population was the lowest of record "and I think we must conclude that continental hunt- ing regulations last fall were too liberal, at least for the mallard." GIVES SITUATION Crissey, an expert at the migratory bird populations sta- tion, has presented annual sum- maries of the status of ducks, geese, cott and brant for some population to the extent that there will be no change in the fall flights of ducks compared with 1964. Similarly, for these flyways the outlook is for flights - of geese about the same as those in 1964 and relatively little changed from 1963 except for decreases for white - fronts, snows and Canadas. Gottschalk blamed the de- crease in breeding population on drought in recent years and large kills in both Canada and the United States last year. Oshawa Ladies Capture Trophy Mrs. Stan Gibbs, Mrs. George Read and Mrs. Margaret Flint- off, of Oshawa, won the Duffus Trophy on Thursday, in the women's trebles tournament at the Peterborough Lawn Bowling Club. They had a score of 50- plus-4 for their three wins. Mrs, James McCutcheon, Mrs. Ewart Clemence and Mrs. Wil- liam Dewland, Oshawa, had a score of 46-plus-6 to win the prizes for high score with two 'THIRD GAME TONIGHT BY CLIFF GORDON Another fine all-round team effort by the Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club proved too much for the - Peterborough Speedy Erns in the second game of the eastern Canada Sr, 'A' semi- finals last night. The final score was a narrow 12-11 win for Bud Christie's Boys. The third game of this torrid series is slated for the Brocklin arena tonight and it should attract a banner crowd. A num- ber of fans are expected from the Liftlock city to back thgir would-be giant killers. For the second game in a row the name Lotton was the silencer for the Ontario County crew. This time it was Ken Lotton who led the scoring parade against 'import' goalie 'Porky' Russell, who was filling in for the injured Russ Dunn. Brooklin Nips Erns For Second Victory Ken had three goals to com- plete a fine night's effort. Grant Heffernan, who has had ups and downs this. season, rapped home a_ couple of markers. Don Bruce, Elmer Tran, Jerry Burrows, Craggs, O'Brien and Glen |.otton scored one goal each. The goal by captain Glen Lotton proved to be the game winner and came at 13:58 of the final stanza. Bobby Allan, the colourful playing coach of the Erns, sparked their attack ia a losing cause as he triggered three past a very alert Pat Baker in the Brooklin cage. Larry Ferguson, who won the league scoring championship, managed to get three goals while Roy Wood, Cy Coombes, Jim Vilneff and Jerry Byrne each added singles. The game was a fast, hard- Tony's Tie R TORONTO -- Battling Oshawa Tony's have moved into a first place tie with idle Richmond Hill Tom Hughes in the Beaches Major Fastball league, fighting to a 5-5 curfew tie with Randall Roy Metals last night at Kew Gardens. | The game, a four 'pointer, marked the first time this sea- son the "'Hillers'" have had to share top billing. Tony's have played one more game _ than Richmond Hill, who host Seven- Up Shopsy's tonight. Despite a 15-hit attack em- ployed by the Caterers, the settle for the. standoff. After a| shakey start Tony's, who gave a total of four runs in the second and third frames, still managed to rebound for the tie. It took a two-run rally in the} eighth to put them in front 5-4) only to lose the lead to Ran-| dall's in the bottom half of the ainth. Brilliant relief pitching by "Bev" Smith aided the Oshawa cause. Ronnie Taylor started but was bombed by Richmond batters. Frank Marshall and Don Quance shared the pitching for Randall Roy. A pair of walks and wrong field triple by Fraser Scott high- lighted the second inning rally, while straight hits by Quance, Jack Schrubb and Derek Kin- nersley featured the third inning outburst. Tony's bounced back with a single tally in the fifth. Ronnie "Squib" Elliott, who collected four hits in five trips, led off andall Roy's To Grab Share Of First with a double and scored on Smiddy's two-bagger. Two more runs crossed the plate, narrow- ing the gap to 4-3, with hits by Jack Armstrong, Bob Booth and Elliott's clutch single doing the damage. It looked as if Tony's had the all-important four point victory in the 8th when Neil "Butch" McMahon lined a single to right and scored in front of Bobby Don) Ken Crawford, Dave} fought affair with the losers) taking 13 of 25 penalties, Peter- borough led 4-2 at the end of the first, trailed 9-7 at the end of the second, as Brooklin turned on the heat, and then closed the gap to 12-11, All roads are headed for the Brooklin arena tonight for the third game -- the one that could be the undoing of either team. Brooklin leads 2-0 no. and will be going all out while the Erns will have to dig just a little bit deeper if they hope to stop the the pennant winners. CFL Standings | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Eastern Conference WLT F APt 200 40 16 4 Ottawa Hamilton 200 35 16 4 Toronto 020 21 34 0 Montreal 020 11 41.0 Friday's 'Result Hamilton 17 Toronto 7 Wednesday's Game Toronto at Montreal Western Conference WLT F A Pts Jr. 'Hawkeyes' Preparing For 1965 Action Oshawa Hawkeyes, the Motor City's entry. in the six-team Ontario Junior Football Confer- ence, are hard at work pre- paring for the 1965 grid season. | Under the direction of head coach, Dunk Brodie, who is entering his fourth year with the club, about 35 boys have been practicing nightly for the past tw& weeks. With-a reported 80 boys in the Scarborough camp, one of Hawkeyes' rivals in the loop, the Oshawa turnout is smaller than might have been expected, and, newcomers are still wel- come. Prospective gridders under the age of 22 may report to 'the Hawkeye practice field just south of the airport, any week-night at 7:00 p.m. Coach Brodie, atong with assistants, Chuck Root and Dave Nicholisheh, are -expecting big things from second-year full- back Ricky. Switzer. The big multi-threat back has power and speed, is an excellent passer and receiver, and will likely handle punting chores as well, The. boys got their first taste of real action this morning, with the playing of their annual intra- squad game, as a tune-up for an exhibition tilt against Scar- borough this Friday night at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Winnipeg 3.0 0 63 43 6 Sask. 2140 62 70 4 Calgary 1 2 0 63 47 2 BiG 11 0 59 36 2 Edmonton 030 42 93 0 | Friday's Result | Saskatchewan 34 Edmonton 'Ttalia After "15 Young's second home run of the week. But Randall's got the equalizer when fleet-footed Bob- bie Smith rolled an_ infield single, took second on an infield at first base. Elliott led Oshawa with four hits, Young homered while Bev Smith, Barney Oldfield and Jack Armstrong collected two hits each. Don Quance and Jackie Schrub were tops for Randall's, having two hits each. Tony's have three games re- maining, two against Melo-Ripe and one against Randall's. Rich- mond Hill has four games left including tilts with Melo-Ripe, Seven-Up Shopsy's and Randall Roy Metals twice. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Sneddon, lb; Oldfield, ss; Armstrong, 2b; Booth, c; McMahon, cf; Elliott, rf; Young, 3b; Kelly, 3b in 9th; Suddard, If; Mroczeck, If in 9th; Taylor, p; Smith, p in 3rd. RANDALL ROY METALS -- Scott, 2b; Smith, 1b; Massey, ss; Quance, If and p in 8th; Shrubb, 3b; Kinnersley, cf; Neal, cf; Marshall, p and If in 8th; Maik, rf. CANADA OUTDOORS International EUGENE, Ore. (CP)--Form- ation of an international club of fly fishermen--one of its aims being to spread the word among begun here. It's a switch for a group that has been described as a "s:ngu- lar breed of isolationists." The start toward an interna- tional club, to be known as the Federation of Fly Fishermen, is jan achievement in itself. Some fly fishermen, the 'story goes, have been known never to speak; in fact not even whisper to their' wives in confidence |which fly is taking which fish. Probably the worst things an "outsider" could do would be to ask a fly purist (a) how he tied the fly that works all the time; (b) why he doesn't try worms. The main goal of the pro- posed Federation of Fly Fisher- men in Canada and the United States is to promote fly fishing. Teaching the uninitiated an "easy-to-learn technique" would be the start. wins, Mrs. Vi Norris, Mrs. Jack years at the opening meeting of the Waterfow! Advisory Com- mittee, which makes recom-|Anderson and Mrs. Mae Price mendations to the bureau. of Oshawa, had a score of 45, For the central, Mississippi|to win the prizes for high one and Atlantic flyways, expected/ Win. increases in production will off-) get decreases in the breeding) McLAIN SHAR} REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ezzard Charles knocked out Pat Valentino 16 years ago tonight--in 1949 -- and gained World Boxing As sociation recognition of the world heavyweight crown he claimed after beating Jersey Joe Walcott two months before. Charlies held the title until 1951, when Walcott knocked him out in the seventh round at their third m Detroit Tigers struck out the first seven batters he faced in felief June 15 he tied the Ameri- can League record for relief pitchers set by Ryne Duren of Los Angeles in 1961. Boston was the opponent. both times. - VIE FOR HONORS Midway through the 1965 sea- son two Detroit Tiger pitchers, Mickey Lolich and Denny Mc- Lain, were running second and third respectively behind Sam McDowell of Cleveland in strike- juts with 116 and 101. Work began here recently! with the 1965 Fly Fishers Con- jclave, a gathering of top fly fishermen, conservationists and| fisheries management authori- ties from nine American states and British Columbia. They set a goal of 50,000 fish- ermen to be included in the new organization. . STRESS CONSERVATION The conclave roster read like) a Who's Who of fly fishing. There was Jon Tarrantino, the) world champion tournament fly- caster; fly-makers Polly Ros-| borough of Chiloquin, Ore., Buz) Buszek of Visalia, Calif., and Lee Wulff of the Wulff Special fame; and fly-rod makers Tom Bradshaw of Vancouver and Jim Green of the U.S. | Gene Anderegg of Ridgewood, | N.J., one of those pushing form-| ation of a federation, said in his | jpromote fly fishing as RECORD | When Denny McLain of the address the basic aim was to) "the | highest expression of sports- Fly Fishermen Formed Club Ot : "heathen bait fishermen"--has fe} Plans include a staff marine biologist who would conduct re- search and education programs. The conclave accepted pre- liminary plans for continuing basic groundwork toward form. ation of a federation, A found- held next year. ing convention probably will be Ontario Cup Tonight is soccer night in Osh- jawa, with Oshawa Italia tangling | with London Marconi in the first The regular schedule gets | underway with 'Pony Night' the |following Saturday, August 28, | when the local contingent cracks helmets with Burlington. The ' People's Captures | . Ld 1 ued y City Midget Title People's Clothing trounced Joseph Bosco's Realtors 14-4 Thursday night, to capture: the "Get- Together" Trophy, em- blematic of the city Midget championship. The contest was the third of a two-out-of-three series. People's having taken the first game by a narrow 5-3 count, before Bosco's bounced back to tie. the set by registering an 11-7_ver- dict in the second outing. Brian White and Charlie Brown led the champions on the scoresheet, White notching four markers and Brown adding three. Two-goal scorers for People's were Larry Shrigley and Jeff Osborne, while: single markers came from Bob Gould- ing, Ron Kurelo and Terry Brady. Four players shared the scor- ing duties for the losing squad, with Paul MacdAllister, Dave Britton, Steve Jarrell and Mike Beamish tallying one goal apiece, Ken DeHart played a fine game in the People's cage. League convener, Dan Kocho presented the championship trophy to People's captain Charlie Brown. It marked the second year that the club, coached by Mike Karas and managed by 'Pop' Taylor, has walked off with the cup. Other members of the team include Tim McNaughton, Wayne Bent, Charlie Braiden, Bariy Breen, Mike Cameron and night's entertainment will be marked by the raffling off of a pony to some lucky fan, Walter Karas. Decide To Dance? | LEARN ALL THE UNCOVER THEFT RING MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)--Nas- say County police said Monday they have uncovered a_ theft ring operated by Cuban exiles who have been stealing from New York suburban homes to pay for high living in Florida: Two were arrested here in con- nection with at least 40 burglar- rod netting a minimum of $100,- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT . Butte, Mont,--tagie Cotton, 174%, Seattle drew with Roger Rouse, 171, Anaconda ZERO FOR ' The Detroit Tigers sweep any of ir doubleheaders ir the -- i Mont. failed first 1965 to 10 sea $) ES (Under New Management) EASTWAY | EASTWAY | 10-PIN Lanes In | Oshawa LEAGUE OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE 10 Pin Lanes | { 11TH FOR KALINE When Al Kaline of the Detroit) NEW STEPS Tigers was selected for the 1965 All - Star game it was the eleventh straight year he was chosen for the classic. King St. E. at Town Line Phone 723-3485 Brush up on the old favorites ARTHUR MURRAY franchised studio 11Vq Simcoe S. 728-1681 |game of a two-game total point Motor City crew still had to|out and scored on a force-out|final for the Ontario Cup. The |clubs will return to London next Saturday to wind up the series. The Oshawans are hoping to build up a sizeable lead on their home field before moving to the unfriendly confines of the Lon- don stadium, and fans are in store for an evening of fine soccer entertainment. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. The contest will be preceded -by a Juvenile tilt between Oshawa Ukrainia and North York, to start at 6:30 p.m. Thursday night action saw Kickers pick up their first win of the season, with a 3-1 verdict over Local 222. Bellak, Debren and Susac scored for the win- ners while Ivan Puei kicked home. the only counter for the losers. In 'B' Division play, Local 222 blanked Kickers 1-0, with Stockwell picking up the only goal. This Tuesday, Ukrainia meets Italia, while Polonia faces Kickers in a pair of semi-final |games to decide the finalists for the Carling Cup. | Mann Gets 3 Wins In Fort Erie Mud FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP--Ted Mann booted home a_ 22-to-1 longshot, one of three winners he saddled in a muddy meeting |Friday at Fort Erie. The Longshot was Silver Gus, an outsider who took the third race for a $44.20 return on a $2 win ticket. Mann also won with Chic Visitor, a three-year-old gelding, and Lord Quillo, fav- ored at 6-to-5, who came home by a length in the featured seventh race, With seven wins now to his credit, Mann nearly doubled his output for four weeks in this single meet which was delayed one hour by a cloudburst. YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Core Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led, 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN SWEET DADDY tions Casi . 723-9721. Pat Milosh,|8 OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM RETURN GRUDGE BATTLE BY POPULAR DEMAND Andy Robin vs Apache Pete SIKI ,;, BEAST TONY MARINO vs STAMFORD MURPHY Pet FLANAGAN vs Mike VALENTINO Tickets for these exhibi-/Bus Service--Cor, Bond ino Rest. Dial|and Simcoe Sts, 7.30 and Wth 8:30 P.M, manship in angling." Conservation would assume) n important role.' Plans in-| clude a stream-side poster cam- paign to promote limiting of catches and the release of all) but trophy fish. The club would dispense in-| formation and films on such| subjects as techniques of fly fishing, how to tie a fly, cast- ing and the latest in fly equip- ment. |tion hopes to start publication) of its own fly fishers journal or! (bulletin. \ Anderegg says the organiza-| There Are Special For personal use or for @ Company use there are definite edvantege: when e you lease a new... e No insurance costs . . . for Mt detail. PHONE 723-4634 BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN No maintenance costs . . . One on one or two yeor lease items . . MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. Benefits For All ACADIAN -- Medeh PONTIAC other BUICK --Peavew vote + Phone or come in 266. KING ST, WEST You Like lt... .. dt Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Get The Most For Your Advertising Dollars | | } | || WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S CLEANERS pnd TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT all types of Electric Motors cunt Coneaees Yh gee vey New and Used Motors STORAGE 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. § 299 BLOOR ST. W. 497 Simcoe St. S$. PHONE 725-3979 PHONE 723-4362 PHONE 728-5141 HOTEL Genosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP @ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e 'HOUSTON'S OSHAWA - WHITBY TR COMPLETE RARE BRAKE TONIGHT pp SERVICE--B.T. SOCCER: Oshawa City and District: Juvenile--Oshawa Ukrainia "GUARANTEED" vs. Toronto et 6:30 p.m. Onterio Italia vs Collision, Body and London in first game of two-game total points final at 7:30 Fender Work p.m., both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium . . . Our Price Is Right LACROSSE: Senior 'A': Peterborough Speedy Erns at rei 67 King St. West at 8:30 p.m, in third game of semi-finals . . . Juvenile: People's Clothing vs Jay Cees in third gome of OASA local final at Alexandria Park at 8:00 p.m. Dial 723-7822 Stafford Brothers Lid. "Monuments .. » Of Distinction SUNDAY No Games Scheduled, MONDAY SOFTBALL: Civil Service League Playofts--Doubleheader, at Alexandra Park, first game ot 6:30 pim. . . . OASA Bentem Playoffs----Port Perry vs Sunnyside Pork, at Sunnyside Park, TUESDAY Park at 8:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY No Games Scheduled. Oshawe Bad Boys at North Oshawa Pork, et 8:15 p.m. 6:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. SOFTBALL: OASA Junior 'A' Playeffs--Scarborough vs Scugog Cleaners in first game of two-of-three series, at Alexandra FASTBALL: Beaches League--Oshawa Tony's vs Randall Roy's at Alexandra Park at 8:15 p.m. Aerial. Repairs THURSDAY 361 GIBBONS ST. SOFTBALL: OASA Intermediate 'A' Playoffs--Peterborough vs: Phone: 728-8180 668-3552 Whithy SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aeria' Aporiment Syttems ee Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" ROYAL HOTEL ESSO SERVICE Where you can put @ Tiger in Your Tank ... . With « Closs-'A' MECHANIC for major end minor repairs Hwy. 2 et Thickson Rd. 725-7622 Open 24 Hours Daily. ' FOOTES 171 Brock St, N. ANSWERING Pe tacry Bare pH SERVICE For information phone GEORGE'S 728-9446 FINA SERVICE dake on aa ARNOLD PAVING Lee Bishop | ox wi to summer one ASPHALT PAVING and GRADING Gente sotomeee "| pacgup @ DELIVERY INDUSTRIAL -- COMMERCIAL New ond Used Redietore teRUP & 42 Bond St. W. 668-4232 Id Paving (Ont.) Pickering 942-6943 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY MOSIER Sheet Metal Work @ INDUSTRIAL e@ COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL 725-1633 REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builders' Sup- plies. Fuels, Speciclizing in summer cottage needs. Phone 985-7951 PORT PERRY TEXACO--FUEL ond STOVE OIL . . . Whitby's only LOCAL DEALER, Free 24 Hr. BURNER SERVICE by our Local Service Contrectors. SAWDON'S (Whitby) Ltd. Fuel and Builders Supplies 668-3524 2.14 Brock St. S. Whitby PH: 668-5281