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

Bae "ey sia ¥ " _ a . se so ne ' an 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 24, 1965 Oshawa Italia Seeking Local Soccer History By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Editor, The Times. When Oshawa Italia takes to the field at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium here on Sat- urday night, to contest the Ca- nadian Soccer Championship sudden-death final, against the Vancouver "Firefighters", they will be making soccer history for this sports-minded city, re- less of the outcome. While soccer has been an es- tablished sport in this city and area since the turn of the cen- tury, this marks the first time "Oshawa" has appeared in a Canadian soccer final. Always popular in the village communities of the suburban area, the sport flourished, fol- lowing World War I, throughout the 20's and early 30's, with the usual high points common to the cycle rotation encountered in most team sports. In the early 30's, one of this city's greatest soccer teams of all times, Oshawa Nationals, lost a heart-breaking two-game Eastern Canada championship final to the powerful 'Canada Car" team of Montreal, ultim- ate Dominion title-holders. Two incapacitating injuries crippled the "Nationals", with victory, in sight. THIS THEIR GOAL Last season, as champions of the Oshawa and District Soc- cer League, 'Italia' swe pt every available trophy within their reach, at the local level. They emerged as League cham- pions and won The UAW Trophy in League playoffs. They also awa ANGELO BRESSAN GRAZIANO USIC balance of confidence with cau-|fourth place. They were forced tion, all of which sums up the|to drop their entry, as travel- thinking behind their "spokes-|ling expenses and "'lost time" man", Yorkshire-born Maurice|created financial problems. Laidlaw, a star defenceman with) FINE RECORD the club, when he commented) Back in the local league, the --"We fully expect the Fire-|club won the league title and fighters will prove our toughest|one other trophy and then fol- opposition and we know that/lowed in 1964 with their fabu- they play a good brand of soc-| lous record and sweep of every- cer on the West coast. But we | thing in sight -- except the On- didn't come this far on mere} j\luck and we intend to give aj set the amazing mark of 21 vic- good account of ourselves. Wel tories in 22 games and tied the |feel that if we each can come! other, They compiled a scoring |up with our best effort, we can|mark of 98 goals and thei win the championship." stout. defensive play limited CLUB IN 10th YEAR opposition to a mere eight goals, Oshawa Italia club joined Osh-! for the full season. and District Soccer! This summer Italia received tario Cup. That year the club) this city that in Fred Rohr, their German-born goalie, they have the finest amateur "keeper" in Eastern Canada. Maurice Laidlaw, who is a fullback on the field and the club's treasurer, when out of uniform, was born in Hull, York- shire, where he played at cen- tre-half in top amateur ranks. Since joining Italia three years ago, he has never missed a game, Three other players are of German extraction. They in- clude Ron App and Gustav Seide, both defencemen and Richagd Kraft, a halfback. John- ny Lopes, inside-right, is from Portugal. The Italian players dominate the attacking division. These in- clude, not already mentioned, Germano Cucinato, Vince Ian- tomasi, Angelo Bressan, Gui- sipi Perini, Tony Foresta, Mario Pedretti, Graziano Usic and Adriano DiDanieli, the team cap- tain. "Danny" Colacicco is the team's manager and Leo Fal- coniere, the club president. The team's coach, a man with a posi- tive phobia for top condition, is Frank Malawy, a former Polish track star. Frank, in his spare (2) time, is the trainer of the Oshawa Green Gaels, this city's |great Junior lacrosse team. ine (GM Ladies' Loop Name Finalists | CANADA'S CHOICE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Only once has Canada entered a team in soccer's World Cup competition -- the quadrennial tournament which draws to- gether over 70 nations in the knockout competition: That was in 1957. Only four members of the Ca- nadian team, which defeated the United States but then lost to Mexico in that competition, are still playing regularly -- and two of them are members of the Vancouver Firefighters, the British Columbia champions who travel to Eastern Canada September 25 - 26 for the 1965 finals of the Dominion Chal- lenge Cup for the Canadian Soc- cer Championship. TWO TOP STARS The two veterans are goal- keeper Ken Pears, 31, probably the finest soccer goalkeeper ever produced in Canada, and centre-forward Art "Cowboy" Hughes, 34. Each of the two has won every possible honor open him in Canadian soccer. In ad- dition to that World Cup con- test, the two also toured Russia in 1960 -- the only other time in recent history that a Canadian team has been put together, And they were also highly instru- mental in bringing Canada its only victory in the President John F. Kennedy Cup competi- tion for the Pacific International Soecer Championship, when the} Firemen represented this coun- try against teams from the Unit-| ed States and Mexico in the an- nual competition. But while Pears and Hughes FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | to} Vancouver 'Smokies Boast Siarry Kecord ern Canada are not firemen -- Trischuk, and half-backs Don Boyd and Greg Arnett. THEIR VICTORY TRAIL To reach the current Cana- dian final, Firefighters first won the 'Daily Province' Cup for the B.C. championship (they had already captured' the Pacific Coast League crown), In the Challenge Cup playoffs, the Firefighters defeated Alberta champion Edmonton Rangers 2-0 in Ed: ton, then Manitob champion Winnipeg Scottish 7-0 in Vancouver. Two shutouts for Pears, and Hughes scored four of the seven goals against Win- nipeg! ; Coach Doug Greig, the young mentor of the Firemen has held this post for the past three years, since hanging up his boots at the end of a great per- sonal career in which he also played for Canada in the World Cup and won a dozen B.C. all- | star honors, However this is his \first season as manager of the team also, and the firemen are determined to win the Canadian title for their new boss. Greig has the Smokies play- time in its five-year history it has been won by anyone but Mexico. In that series goalie Pears was voted the most valu- able player in the tournament and chaired off the field shoul- der-high by the excitable Mexi- cans, RECORD OF TRADITION Formed many years ago, as an entry in the old Wednesday League in B.C., the Firemen graduated to the senior Pacific Coast League in 1950-51, And coach Greig was a member of that team. Since then the 'Smokies' have been a dominant force in Western Canada soccer, They won the provincial champion- ship in 1953-4 and again the fol- lowing season. They won i three years running from 1960-| 63, lost out in the 1963-64 final to Columbus, then earned re- venge by winning it again this! year, Their gold and black uniforms are identified with a hard, vig- orous, bustling style of play, Not perhaps he fanciest in the world, but more than success-| Philadelphia -- Sugar Ray Robinson, 162, New York, out- pointed Young Joe. Walcott, 157, Bridgeton, N.J., 10. oe 'Cardiii, Waies--Brian Curvis, 146, Wales, stopped Isaac Lo- gart, 147%, New York, 7. Reno, Nev,--Carl (Bobo) Ol- son, 175, San Francisco, stopped Fred Roots, 173%, Sacramento, Calif., 3. | SETS COURSE RECORD NEW LONDON, N.H. (AP)-- Bill Ezinicki, former National Hockey League player, set @ competitive course record a four-under-par 66 Thursday to win the 36-hole Lake Suna! open golf tournament with a total, The 66 by the Mashpee, Mass., professional lowered by one stroke the course record formerly held by Henry Hol- man, the first professional, at the 6,669-yard par 70 Lake Sun- apee Country Club. course. San Franci Henry Clark, 216%, San Francisco, out- pointed George (Scrap Iron) Joh 213%, Oklah City, 10. Grand Rapids, Mich.--Buster Mathis, 273, Grand Rapids, out- pointed Bob Stalling, 208, Free- port, N.Y., 6. if YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Fred Whitfield, In- dians, hit his ninth homer off A top quality professional in- sulating service for new, or old: t homes and other buildings fea- turing PAL-O-PAK _ Blown In New York pitching and 23rd of the season as Cleveland edged, the Yankees 2-1, | Pitching--Jim Bunning and Chris Short, Phillies, both went the route for their 18th victory of the season as Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from Chi- cago Cubs 11-5 and 7-4. INSULATION | to ossure moximum customer setis- | faction, FREE ESTIMATES, Your wiry will receive prompt, cheers ful ettention, CHILTON INSULATING CALL 728-2379 AD BOY DEFINITELY ing orthodox soccer in defence) ful by its direct method of at- -- the fullbacks generally mark. | tack with a refreshing lack of ing the opposing wingers and| frills. Some people call it '"Cup- the wing-halves looking after|tie soccer', And for the Fire- the opposing inside-men, with|men it's certainly won. them pivot Bob Mills blocking up the|their share of trophies. middie. in routine "'stopper"| iauate STYLE ATTACK | PENNANT RACE Up front, however, the Fire-/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fighters go into their own modi-| National League \fied version of the modern 4-2-4] WL Pet. GBL TP isystem. Hughes and Jim Blun-/San Fran. 90 62 592 -- 10 SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 5 Yeor Guaroniee made by Beatty Free $1 98 i} R.C.A, VICTOR food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM captured both The Carling's| League just 10 years ago, two) their stiffest opposition from Po- Cup and The Lancaster Cup, | years after this League wasilonia, a team in their OWN wW. General Motors Ladies' two separate "challenge"' com formed and almost single-'league and only qualified for Softball League adpanced to petitions, conducted on the/handedly organized by T. V./The Ontario Cup play after ali. ;. dinuon's championship knockout basis. In addition, they) "Terry" Kelly, a former player) stern playoff. session. gic pina at North| are two of the brightest stars in| qo) operate as a two-prong|Los Amgeles 88 64 .579 2 10 jthe Firefighters constellation,| spearhead down the middle with|Cincinnati 87 66 .569 3% 9 the they are by no means the only|the wingers also playin field | s als ig upfie cite bod wide, and the other inside-|, Sa" Francisco--At home (10, 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic ones in the veteran - tinged ag- Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut ] won the annual "Victoria Day) himself, who is today president) bracket, last night, gregation. man -- usually little Don Boyd) vinnati 4. |Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 3, Cin-) Tournament Trophy', an event|of the Ontario Soccer Associa-| Oshawa has eliminated Kingston epen to all amateur teams of] tion. He still takes time out of|3-1; defeated Sudbury 8-1 and the area. |his busy career.as a successful/ nosed out their strongest opposi- When the team attended the! jawyer to boost the game here,|tion to-date, London, in the On- annual league banquet for the! eyen to acting as the league's|tario final, when they lost < trophy presentations, they ap-| publicity agent. home 4-3 and then countered peared dressed, all alike, in) grey flannels, blue blazers,| occasionally, is the only "'orig-|take the round. bearing the 'Italia' crest and|jnal" of the Oshawa Italia Club,) In the Eastern Canada play- matching ties. | still playing with the team, al-/offs, held in Halifax on the Oshawa Italia had "arrived"! | though several others act as| weekend of Sept. 11-12, Oshawa Having found themselves and) club officers. defeated Lachine, the Quebec established their identity, as a) Four years ago the club/champions, 6-4 in their first well-moulded club, with loyalty|dropped its policy of strictly}game and next day, blanked and team spirit as supports,|{talian - born players, enlisted) Halifax Morse 4-0. they set as their target for the| others of similar mind from the|GOALIE IS ACE 1965 season, winning The On-|ranks of the Oshawa Kickers} While the Italia players them- tario Cup and a berth in the|(German Club) and Oshawa}selves prefer to refer to their Canadian Championship final. |Thistles. They entered the pow-|team as well-balanced, rather) Determination and incentive|erful Ontario National League,|than having two or three stand- have been two key factors in! jn 1962, where they made an ex-/outs, they agree with most of| Sergio Latin, now playing only| with a 2-0 win in London, to/® En route to the Canadian final. Oshawa, when GTO's eliminated lthe Skylarks 9-7 in the first lgame of the doubleheader and Corvettes whipped Riviera's 13-9, in the other bracket. The championship final series, 3-out-of-5 affair, will be played North Oshawa Park, on Monday and Wednesday nights, lwith the first game called for |Monday night, Sept. 27, at 7:00 |p.m, | Skylarks started out well-- they scored five runs in the first inning, with Joyce Smith, Albertine Leger, Dianne Thomas, Mary Quail and Johanna Wesson all getting in on the scoring act. They added one in the second and another in the third inning and then a In recent years the club has|_ satiric aw the "ilak'? Gk provided the bulk of B.C. all-| Siaoteie aunts will pore star teams against touring pro-| the No., 9 shirt of a centre-for- reg eerpre hay of tne| ward, sometimes it's Blundell. choices and played against Note oo Sp ilaa Aletta ase ie 6 jand down together, often caus- | tingham Forest and Hibernian} this past summer. | geared to stop an orthodox '"W"' Pears has been on every B.C.| plan of attack. all-star team since 1954 and has} without doubt the Firefighters by prairie teams seeking to bol-|; 5 . ster their squads against the OMios one pains baa die Country pros. Hughes has been| jn 1962, as Pacific Coast on at least a dozen all - star/teague champions they won the teams. |right to represent Canada in the The other current all-stars are/ annual President John F. Ken- both full-backs, Gary Stevensinedy Cup competition for the and Eddie Bak, centre-half Bob| Pacific International Soccer Mills and forward Louis Tris-/Championship. Involved in the chuk, All of them, except Tris-| playoffs are the champion clubs Los Angelés--At home (10, St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 4, Cincin- nati 3. Cincinnati--Away (9), Houston ing confusion among defences/|2, San Francisco 4, Los Angeles| \4. | MEXICO BEATS CANADA many times been "borrowed"'| form the strongest soccer squad) MEXICO CITY (CP-Reuters)| |Mexico's national basketball jteam defeated the Canadian na- tional team 84-67 Thursday to win a best-of-three series 2-1. Canada's top scorer was Fred |Ingaldson of Winnipeg, a 33- year-old guard and the oldest and most experienced man on the Canadian club, who had 22 Cabinet. Free Home Service. $479.00 VALUE . oe 333: | 23" BIG SCREEN TV 198 | Fidelity tone audio system. With tra je a RSS WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING "RTT 9.30 PJM, WEDNESDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St, E. 728-4658---4659 | Hand wired circuit, full power trans- ye former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. | Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooling, their attack bogged down as points, |Anny Dryden found the range. | GTO's came up slowly. They got-a run in the first by Joy chuk are full-time members of] of Los Angeles and San Fran-| the Vancouver Fire --Depart-|cisco plus the Mexican national) ment. In fact, only three of the/"B'" team. The Firemen won| party of 17 (14 players and three|the handsome trophy, presented) the club's success, plus a good|cellent showing, finishing 'in|the other soccer supporters of } | CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Hercia and another in the sec- ond, by Jackie Skea, then they Gale's Lumber Oust Brooklin 'Concretes Gale's Lumber third and deciding game of whipped| night, in Brooklin, with the re- Brooklin "Concretes" 9-2, last)turn game in Wingham, the fol-| never night at Alexandra Park, in the| lowing Saturday night. splurged for four runs in the fourth inning, with Gibbs, Skea, Strachan and scoring. They added a couple in the fifth by Naomi King and Skea and put the clincher on it in the sixth, when McGregor scored with help from King and Skea. CORVETTES WIN Gale's scored first and were behind. Ray Seabrook'vettes. whipped Rivieras Stonebridge all) officials) who will go to East- USE VENOM ON CANCER | LONDON (Reuters) -- ak, 'by the late president -- the only | | Oshawa Legionnaires dropped In the second game, Cor-|the third and deciding game of| singles by Tom Hockh and Gary 13-9| ; doubled to open the second stan-,and did it mainly on an early) tion's Junior "A"? Championship] followed by a sacrifice and Ed| Left-hander Reg Hickey stop-/za and scored on a single by{lead of four runs, scored in the! Finals, in Kitchener, last night,| Beitz's single. the Ontario Baseball Associa- their Oshawa City and District) ped Brooklin almost "cold" in Doug Cole. In the fifth, Lloyd/first inning. They added two in| when they were beaten 11-3. Softball Association series, The win qualifies Gale's Lum- per for the 3-out-of-5 'City Championship" finals, against "Bad Boys', a series that will get under way on Tuesday night of next week. "Cityithe deciding game, here last Mapes opened with a single, ad-|the second and one in the fourth,| Championship" semi - final' night. In the fourth inning, vanced on a sacrifice by Davis|two more in the fifth, a single- rific home-run smash, for their} singled to centre. Jim Rowden 7th, first run. Brooklin's only other! also hit safely, but Piontek was run came in the sixth inning|held up at 3rd base. when Bill Cornish singled and then went all the way around, in the seventh when Davis open-|and to score, on .a wild throw to! ed with a single, advanced on alwith finished three runs in the Jim Krulicki, pitching th them well-scattered over Strangely enough, Brooklin,|second, by Joe Piontek. Cornish sacrifice fly and scored, with|Neither pitcher, Patty Gibbens outfielder. completing in Intermediate "C" competition, is the only Oshawa City and District Association member still in the running for} OASA honors. Brooklin will open} the Southern Ontario finals, against Wingham, on Saturday Ne }ana Hill, with two --safeties|two out; when Seabrook singled. |for the winners or Sharon Cobb apiece, had most of Brooklin's seven hits. In all, Hickey struck) situation with a six-run splurge) fective out 10 batters and Reg White,/in the 8th inning. Doug Cole; Hitting was the big factor in who took over in the 8th inning,/ opened with a single and Terry|this game, with McNight, Halli- claimed a couple of strikeout)Vail singled with one out./day. victims. {Mapes drew a walk and then! Smith, Gibbens. and Stettlor FISHING REPORT Poor Conditions Still Continue In TORONTO (CP) -- Anglers had a rough time last week in Ontario as most regions re- ported poor fishing conditions. The only bright spot was the Lake Erie region which re-| rted good muskellunge fish-| g. Trout: fishing was especially @low. Pike and pickerel pro- vided the best catches, but re- sults were often poor. The northern regions showed a fair bass catch. } A weekly report issued by the) Ontario department of lands and forests showed some fair catches in the western areas. Reports from 12 of the de- partment's 22 districts as of Wednesday: NORTH Gogama--Pickerel and pike poor to fair. Trout good. Chapleau--All species fair. Cochrane--All species fair. REMEMBER WHEN... | sBy THE CANADIAN PRESS Brooklyn (formerly New York) Americans vanished from the National Hockey League roster 23 years ago today--in 1942--following a meeting of the league's gov- ernors at Toronto. The Am- ericans finished last the previous sedson and their franchise had been oper- ated by the NHL for sev- |Davis walked, with the bases|best for the winners |loaded, Piontek flied out, scor-/Nicholas, Dubblestein and B. }ing Vail and then Rowden walk-|McGregor were best for the Jed to fill the bases again and/losers. Ray Seabrook's mammoth drive to deep centre, was good for a) TERRELL GETS RELEASE grand-slam homer, completing; NEW YORK (AP) -- Ernie the six-run rally. Terrell, World Boxing Associa- M t Ar BROOKLIN Gibson, cf;|tion's heavyweight champion, os @aS Cornish, 2b; D. Ferguson, 1b;|purchased his release Thursday : {ill, ss; V. Ferguson, 3b; Bath-|from manager Julié Isaacson. Fort Frances -- All species erson, If; M. Jones, c; Simpson,|Terrell, who won WBA recog- poor to fair, rf; Scott, p; Jones, p in 8th. (nition by beating Eddie Machen North Bay--All species poor GALE'S LUMBER -- Mapes,'last March, and Isaacson ap- to fair. rf; Davis, ss; Piontek, c; Row-|peared before the New York Kenora--Pickerel good to ex-|den, 3b; Seabrook, If; Hickey,)/State Athletic Commission and cellent. Trout scarce in shallow|P; Cole, 2b; Carnwith, 1b; Vail,|signed agreements to part com- water. ef; White, p in 8th, |pany. Kapuskasing--Pike and _pick- : erel fishing good. Sudbury--Pickerel good. Trout poor. EAST Pembroke--All and pike Don't miss Canada's biggest-ever auto race! species poor) to fair. | Kemptville--All_ species fair to poor. Tweed--Trout fair. Pickerel! good, pike fair. | WEST Lake Erie -- Muskellunge} good. Bass fair to good. Trout! poor to fair. YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Cers Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 : BUDGET TERMS DROP IN 5" CANADIAN GRAND PRIX for the Pepsi-Cola Trophy Saturday, Sept. 25 ¢ Mosport Park « Gates open 6 a.m. Saturday « First race starts 10:30 a.m. 250-mile Grand Prix starts 2:30 p.m. Admission $3.00 (children under 12 free) See the North American debut of the Ford GTX plus the Ferrari, ' McLaren-Elva, Lola 770, Chaparral, Lotus, Cobra, Porsche, Brab- rvham, Merlin, Elva-BMW and many, many more. See famous racing drivers John Surtees, Jim Hall, Bruce McLaren, Jackie Stewart, Pedro Rodriguez, Chris Amon, Charlie Hayes, Hugh Dibly plus eral years. many more of the world's fastest drivers! _ We regret that no overnight camping will be allowed this year. In the sixth, John Fair tripled Gale's broke up the tight 3-2)for the losers, proved too ef-/and scored when Tony Jones grounded out to the first base-| man. In the 9th, Oshawa's last run }came, again with two out, on a who while| Scored later on a wild pitch.) 3b; Jones, 2b; Watters, c; God-| Peterson had two of Oshawa's|frey, p; tripie by Paul Cloutier, seven hits. Murray Godfrey Sia:ted as Oshawa's pitcher and gave way to Bob Lockett in the! third inning. Kitchener exploded for five runs in the third inning on an Jr. Legionnaires Lose To Kitchener e |victory for Kitchener, limited Elmo Gibson opened with a-ter-/and scored when Joe Piontek/|ton in the sixth and three in the| Oshawa to seven hits and kept the Rivieras got one in the first,| distance, to earn his win. Eric| then two in the second, a pair Peterson singled in the first, Gale's broke the 2-2 deadlock|in the fourth and one in the fifth) with two out, stole second and up desperately,) advanced on an error throw and 7th.| then scored on a 'muff' by the ments on cobra venom as a cancer cure, a leading British| expert said Thursday. Dr, Ed- mund Ambrose of the Chester | Beaty Cancer Research Insti-| tute warned that although some| | Successes have been achieved| in treat i 51 India, the work ts "in & very] Sudden Death Game preliminary stage." | HUNTING LICENCES NOW ON HUNTING STARTS | ON THE 25th } Check Your Gear Then See Us For Good Hunting Values AUTHORIZED Remington, ae ae DEALER | Oren rere--rue most ramows name m smoorme | MITH ish and Indian scientists have!) had some successes in experi-/ e ° e Canadian Final e |error, a walk to Gary Ebel, two Kurt, then another error,| The homesters added a run in the sixth on hits by. Hugh Heibein and Ebel, put on another five run outburst in the) 8th inning to clinch the deci-! sion. Krulicki, with two hits, paced his own team to the win. but almost everybody. else in the line-up had at least one hit, while Oshawa errors, in both the 3rd and 8th innings, were big factors in the homesters' scoring splurges. if OSHAWA LEGION: Cookson, If; Lutton, ss; Peterson, cf; | Williams, 1b; Boyd, rf; Fair, FIREFIGHTERS OSHAWA ITALIA Saturday, September 25, 1965. KINSMEN STADIUM . Nekkers, rf in 4th; | | Lockett, p in 8rd; Cloutier, 1b) land rf, in 4th, | KITCHENER: Heibein, 2b; | | Krulicki, p; Ebel, cf; Hogh, ss; | |Kurt, 3b; Cressman, c; Prost, | 'If; Beitz, 1b; Logel, rf. | ART'S 1GUN REPAIR 18 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA 728-9731 © BOUGHT © TRADED © REPAIRED "Buying A New Gun This Season?" Come in and talk GUNS with Art. We have the best prices on all popula inventory of Used... Central Ontario, ALL GUNS GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR WHY NOT BUY IT ON TIME? Available for as little as $5.00 per month Shotguns .. . Rifles PORT 8 P.M. -- Admission 1.00 353 King St. W, 728-7341 EASTWAY TEN PIN LANES INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL .. . ® SOLD r mokes, and have the largest New . . . Guns in South to each customer Plus FREE COFFEE & DONUTS & FREE INSTRUCTION SAT., SEPT. 25th -- 1 P.M. to Midnight The new owner-manager issues this invitation TO YOU! Bring your friends and family and enjoy Canada's fastest growing sport. May we also remind you thot there are still openings EASTWAY BOWL --_Call 723-3485 +.» Pistols... ete.