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

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN BOWLING NEWS | ALL BOWLING LEAGUES NOTE;- Despite our request that all press reporters or league secretaries make sure they turn in their league write-ups within 35 hours of the league's activi- ties, some leagues are still turn- ing in their accounts late, Of- fenders this week include Osh- awa Tennis Club League, B"Nal League and We would just like to sepeat our yo week, any league account or write-up that is more than two days late getting to this office, will be " ed" severely. Most of the leagues have showed great improvement already this week and their co-operation is appreciated. Others should take heed--for the scissors are sharp- ' aa) --Sports Editor. BUSH LEAGUE Wiidoris --Bushwhackers 7, Wildca My tay 73 A Hell Divers 2; dum- berjacks 3.8 ikers 2; Easy Aces 4, Hurricanes 3. . a .--Pete Borrow, 722; 8. pan Dl Saimers 647° and C. Creamer 646 B. int: ™ Eo bush as ne » "the wood Intels, De man for the men from Ty Selmers was still in he groove with a futile 647. Bd Salmon also tried but to no aval, Th- fortunately hig A ero She sguis min ER a to get Hell Divers a playoft s] with a lovely 722, Tho reas of them 1 think they were all fig! for the Lemon honours, Bob Bem both taken by our star for the night J. Brockman with a triple of 748 and a single of 311. . Tt ht also be well to note tha two of last sections Jeacinig teams are radually slipping down the list and he team that was way down at the is top. Just shows what a little competition can do. Bowlers take note: You are to be at the bowling alley ready to bowl at a quarter to seven. Team Standing National Grocers . larly this week, were closer than sar- dines packed in a tin; in fact it was not until the last frame was over be- fore it could be determined which team had won the game, On the night's play, Arn Green's Camels over- those 1 T to the tune of "Two out of Three Games"; the Wolves after winning the first two gaits rom the Bears slumped in the hird game and were only able to split their points with the Bears and last but not least those Little Foxes, who can't be stop no how, tamed the Lions for two out of three games. Those within the charmed circle this week were: E. Burns 762, Arn Greene 711, Lavine 685, Manning Swartz . Sarett 655, Sonny Swartz 647, Segal 633, Atking 614, Hyman 606, h aingite were: Manning Swartz 297, al 273, King 267, Sonny, Swartz 265, Arn Greene 259, E, Burns 259, Har- Greene 258, Lavine 254, Nelson 241, t 236. Wilson 236, Palter 230, Ro- tish 225, Atkins 224, Horwich 224, Hy- man 223, Maurice Collis 223, Brown 220, Kahn 213 and Berg 206. 3-Star Selection E. Burns for the high triple of the week 762 (240, 254, and 250). Segal for not only being high man on his team, but who was mainly re- sponsible for his team dividing honors with their tion. Lavine for lovely and consistent : | bowl throughout the three games. is Special C 'omments Our ctions are beginning to bear fruit and it gives us great satis- faction because of this. Our hats off to E Burns this week for his magni- ficent score of 762, the highest score that Burns has ever bowled in his life. Burns as we pointed out weeks ago was going to make his mark, and 'we could tell this by the manner in which he went about his business in bowl- ing, and by his consistent scores which he was turning in weekly. In our opinion he deserves a lot of credit as this is his second year of bowling. A h ler that has greatly im- with 92, ' down early men. Note nee hamhed last week, Well worth while, ol a MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Mayfalr Lanes be htly * Sen", Twink e nick- ha n , | proved from last year is 4 | who ime. x Maurice Collis, and he shows to better advantage every Yoel that he bowls, Sonny Swartz was e ly came to life and bonwl- 11; Arn claims that he had many worries and that they are now all over, We thought that Bd Wil- k up this week after our Sitesin O him og week, peut he is still on skids (a few practice games wouldn't hurt, Bd.) And now the forgotten men, of whom we had said 'so little-fellows who turn out regularly and are in there trying with all their might and main, Ve | chaps like Kahn, Haas, Brown, Ni Morrison the t vy' would take & out and give some friendly advice to somes of the boys on their team, require assistaned from time to . For example look at those Little es, Well toodle-doo, we'll be seeing ¥o ® | you next week. Re a pred 1 hi 5a next week. Don't let Jim, nee Star Selection--Irwins for & team score of 3818 {1505 1272, 1241). 1 uess Percy Mitchel the team been sitting at the bottom of league long Cogn: E. Couvier for a 3 game score of (196, 238, 338). PF. Baie Sor a 3 game score of 760 (238, 193). 30% h kiingles--E. Couvier 358, 8, Eas- son 530, F. Bates, , A. Turner 207, C. Heath 289, D. Myers, 288, W. Love- pl A 1s Parker 283, V. Trimble 247, 3 1 FE = fo Three. Couvier 792, F. Bates 760, P. t 737, C. Heath 741, J. Colbert 717, E. Zimis 712, W. MacKay R, Mock 706. is MONDAY OFFICE LEAGUE aroma of Bond LADIES' STORE BOWLING LEAGUE + Orchids to Atkins Aces and Kresges No. 2 this week for starting our | "Over 700" class. J, kman took highest homors for this season with 748; L. Smith was a close runner-up . with 710. Next in line are those over th 6. E.. He M ally 610, J. Russe oll ast Gosiing an even 600, High 'single and high triple were e | C81 I say? . 1 OSHAWA TENNIS BOWLING LEAGUE @ Overheads have been holding tight to the first place This Section, Be pr your week--you meet--you know who. It isn't how you bowl but what you wear to give vou a high single game for the week. Betty gave us a 205 game along with top honours for three game total of 715. Pretty nice (I mean the outfit too). To the Volleyers--my symvathy. To the Acers--my sympathy. What else Merv. is pleased to have such a bowler as Babel Whinfield starting on his team---he doesn't have to worry 80 about his bowling now. Glad to have yon with us Mabel, High three game totals this week: -- Betty Flintoff 715, Mabel Whinfield 646. Bill Blight 616. Norma Hodgson 596 and Doris Hodgl: n 566, Team Standing a Rocky Graziano Appears Today To Tell Story New York, Jan, 31-- (AP) -- Rocky Graziano fought for his fis- tic life before the New York State Athletic Commission today while the district attorney focussed his gambling and bribery investiga- tion on under-cover fight mana- gers with gangster and criminal records, . Graziano was summoned to ap- pear before the state's fistic fa- thers this afternoon to tell his story of a $100,000 offer to throw his sceduled Dec. 27 fight against Ruben Shank, a from Denver--a fight, incident- ally, which never came off be- 'an ailing back, how three men approached him in Stillman's Gymnasium, towa training base of most fight- ers, and made the bribe offer, and that ho thought it was "a gag." In the repetition' before the Commission. Rocky will not only be battling for his rich title shot against the middleweight champ- ion Tony Zale in Madison Square Garden March 21, but also against possible suspension or re- vocation of his licence as a fisti- cuffer. The Commission could concelv- ably mete out any or all of these punishments to the knockout- 'specialist because he failed tn re- port the bribe offer to authori. ties, To most fight-game observ. ers, however, those drastic possi. bilisies were regarded as unlike- y. . The general opinion was, how- ever, that R cky will receive a reprimand but will be permitted to go through with his Zale bout. second-rater || cause Graziano came down with || Graziano already has told his |! story to the district attorney -- | mid. |. Shaky Leafs No Match for 'Hungry Habs. "By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Unless Toronto Maple Leafs can scramble up replacements, new or old, to bolster their in- jury-riddled ranks, the galloping Montreal Canadiens appeared streaking today to their four straight dominant seagon in the National Hockey Léague. That was the way the Canad- fens made it look when they blanked the Leafs, 2-0, in Mon- treal last night, For nearly two periods Toronto played their ri- vals to a standstill but towards the end there just didn't seem enough of the tiring Maple Leafs to go around. Only 1.Point Lead Now The Montreal victory still left the Leafs with a one-point edge over the Canucks in this race that has virtually narrowed down to a two-team affair as the N.H.L. clubs enter the final third of the schedule with Boston Bruing 13 points behind Canadiens in third "position, But the combination of a game- in-hand and last night's sparkling performance weighed the scales in Montreal's favor, at least tempor. arily, With a season's record crowd of 12,275 jamming the Montreal Forum, the Leafs gave as good as they took for at least 30 min- utes and missing several oppor- tunities to get the jump, Towards the end of the second period, Montreal started to force the pace, however, and the break came soon after, That Man Durnan In the end, it was the combina- tion of Big Bill Durnan, headed for his fourth straight season as Vezina-Trophy goaltender, and the Canadiens' high - scoring "punch line" who wrote the vic- tory. Maurice Richard, rocket-like right winger of the punch trio beat Walter (Turk) Broda from just outside the crease with line- mates Toe Blake and Elmer Lach drawing assists, This opening counter came at 17:36 of the sec- ond period, In the final frame Blake, the old lamplighter of the Habitants, tallied the clincher on a play with Lach and Kenny Reardon, The two goals and three as- sists picked up by the punch boys installed the line as high-scoring trio of the season with 67 goals and 49 assists, Thirty of the goals are on Richard's personal record. The shutout was Durnan's sec- ond. Leafs Faded Badly The short-handed Leafs, limp- ing along with two forwards and two defencemen on the injury list wilted towards the end as they chalked up their four winless games, only one of which was a draw. Defenceman Wally Stanow- ski, who played nearly 60 min- utes, found his feet turned into iron lumps in the closing stages. Their victory meant that the Canadiens, who have closed up eight points on the Leafs in two weeks, could pass Toronto when all six teams get back into act- ion this week-end as the Habi- tants play Saturday and Sunday games while the Leafs are sched- uled for one only, There was only the one match last night, May Affect Export Canadian Cattle Canadian cattle breeders will be interested to learn that the new Mexican government intends to sub- sidize its cattle breeding industry by extending credit to breeders through the National Bank of Agricultural Credit which has been renamed the National Bank of Agricultural and Cattle Breeding Credit, states For- eign Trade, published by the De- partment of Trade and Commerce 7 | of Canada and formerly known as hie Commercial Intelligence Jour- nal. : Canadian cattle, especially those for breeding purposes, are popular among Mexican breeders and ranch- ers, and there is no doubt,, says For- eign Trade, that this new move to increase the number and quality of Mexican herds will lead to a larger demand for animals from abroad. Several groups representative of Mexican breeders' associations have visited Canada and plan to visit Canada in the near future, He's In The Money These Days George Fazio holding the Seagram Gold Cup after winning the Canadian " Open last July. He's been doing all right since. ORTSN LLACIES MARGERY MILLER American fans regard heavy. uni- forms as a necessary part of the equipment of football players. But they aren't. The rugby which is played in England is a rough, tough game closely related to Amerilan foot- ball. Players, however, play in uni- forms which weigh less than a tenth of the Ameridan equipment and ap- parently do not suffer for it. The American gridster carries shoulder, hip and knee pads; cleated shoes; thigh guards; rib protectors; and a heavy helmet. The total weight may be as much as 56 pounds. The rugby player, on the other hand, wears boots, stockings, shorts, jersey and cap--only five pounds worth. The important factor in football uniforms is not to have them heavy, but to have them all alike, so that no player will enjoy an un- fair advantage, Dead heats in horse-racing no longer are rarities. Still pecple are inclined to re- gard the finishing of two or more horses at once as a phenomenon, because for many years dead heats were seldom recorded. Previous to 1936 the most dead heats run and recognized for a year were the 20 which were run in 1935. Introduction of the photo-finish camera which leaves no doubt about a finish, and increases in the number of races run, however, have changed the situation. During 1945, 359 dead heats were recorded and 111 of those were for first place. The camera doesn't fib. Although odds would seem to be great against the happening, they are not piled so high as sports fans think. - This fact should give pause to the "experts" who insist there ought to be no such thing as a draw WANT 10 MILLION POUNDS OF POULTRY As a result of its negotiations with the British Ministry of Food and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the Special Products Board has increased its buying price for dressed poultry to one-half cent un- der the wholesale ceiling. The Spe- cial Products Board is prepared to purchase, until March 31, 1947, up to 10,000,000 pounds of di poultry, Broilers and the higher gradeg of chicken and fowl have been included under the new ar- rangement. The British Ministry of Food is anxious to secure poultry from Canada. As Canadian poultry had such a good reputation on the Bri- tish market before the war, it is important to the Canadian poultry industry that this reputation be maintained and that a sizeable quantity of poultry go forward while the opportunity exists, in or- der to pave the way for future con- tracts. WITH THE EXTRA POUNDAGE OFF IT BEGINS TO LOOK AS \F AUD ROIFE WILL BE THE MAN HE USED Will Declare World's Champ In Mat Tourney By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Jan. 30--(CP)--The nu- merous heavyweight wrestling "Champions of the World" writhing about the globe will have a chance to decide the No. 1 man of the troupe in London in the next two months. And there will be none of that punching, biting, eye-gouging and other playful tricks--it's the McCoy this time. The grappling will be conducted at Harringay Arena in two parts, Fb. 18 and March 4, and will be under rules of the recently-formed British Wrestling Control Board. The new body, presided over by Ad- miral Lord Mountevans and with Maurice Evans, Labor M. P. for Cen- tral Bradford as a vice-president, hag laid down a code which elimin- ates the "all-in" everything-goes style. So far, 16 of the grunt industry frcen the British Empire, Europe and the United States have entered, Headed by Maurice (The Angel) Til- let, 43-year-old Russian-born cham- picn of French parents, the list in- cludes Charles Wurden of Canada. Entrance fee is 10 guineas ($42) and there's a £650 ($2,600) purse awaiting" the winner--plus'tiie dis- tinction of knowing he has won the latest grapple-and-groan crown in open competition. The title may not be recognized outside Britain's three-mile limit, but this champion- ship - /59-end-all-championships is novel at least, : The BW.C.B, formed after a year's preliminary discussion by re- presentatives of - Britain's 200 pro wrestlers, is modelled along lines of the British Boxing Board of Control which has done much in its 17 years "0 make boxing as clean ag cricket. Old St. Andrew's As Tough to Beat As British Team By MURRAY SINCLAIR Tucson, Ariz, Jan. 31 -- (AP) -- The St. Andrew's course will defeat United States golfers when they try ressed | to take The Walker Cup from Brit- ain next summer, two of Britain's top pros predicted today. Dai Rees, the Ben Hogan of Eng- land, when it comes to winning golf purses, and Charley Ward, Great Britain's third highest money-maker last year, have seem many of the top United States amateurs in action since they joined the touring golfers of the Professional Golfers Associa- tion last fall, In Tucson for this week's $10,000 open, Rees and Ward agreed that man for man the first Walker Cup team the United States has as- | sembled since 1938, after which play was stopped because of the war, may be a wee bit stronger than their opponents, but not strong enough to beat the British team and the St. Andrew's course, "Generally speaking the standard of play among amateurs here is higher than in England," said Rees, "but I think St. Andrew's will beat your Walker Cup players. Why? Because it's tricky wind." Said Ward: "It will be the Ameri- cans' first visit to old St. Andrew's. Few golfers have ever mastered the course on their first try, Our boys: know more about it." And, said Rees and Ward, British pros may put up a "good show" for the Ryder Cup next fall. "Right mow the U.S. calibre of play among the pros is better, much better," said Rees. "Of course, the English game was thrown out of kilter by a much longer layoff be- cause of the war. It will improve and we should be able to match the best players in the United States. "This winter in America has taught us one thing: Players must develop the ability of rolling three shots into two, like you do over here." ---------------------- AUSSIE GIFTS TO U. K. Norwich, England--(CP) -- Food gifts to Britain from Australia in 1946 totalled 480,000 cases weighing 11,000 tons, said L. H. Pike, agent- general for Queensland, distribut- ing parcels to the aged and needy of Norwich: "Do you ever pick a quarrel with your wife?" " "No. I leave it to * ., She picks much better ones." CANADIAN OPEN VICTORY PROVES STEPPING STONE Little George Fazio of Los An- geles, that "unknown golfer who came out of nowhere to capture the Canadian Open Golf Championship and the Seagram Gold Cup last summer, could hardly be described as unknown 'any more. In fact, George has been making quite a name for himself since that morn- ing last July 1st when he nosed out Dick Metz of Arkansas City, Kan- sas in an 18-hole playoff for the highest honors of Canadian golf. The Canadian titleholder has been crowding the leading professionals on the American circuit pretty hard lately, and has only once been out of the money since he captured the Gold Cup. A compilation of his win- nings shows that in the last few months he had earned more than $5,000 in prize money, including a split of the $3,200 going to the top professional at Del Monte a short time ago. It. was the Canadian Open of 1946, however, that started Fazio along the money trail of golf, for it was in the famous playoff with Dick Metz over Montreal Beacons- field course that he showed . the steadiness under pressure that has since payed off so well, Standing on the 13th tee in that match, he was four strokes down to Metz and it looked as though the championship was just about decided, Then the little fellow let loose with two-under-par golf to hit the 18th two strokes up. His third shot on the par-five 18th found a flower bed on the side of the green and he took a stroke penalty get the ball into play, then put his approach 18 feet from the hole. The 18-foot putt that gave him the Can- adian Open Championship and the Seagram Gold Cup by a single stroke. ART CHILDS IS CONTENT TO STAY IN TIGER COLORS Hamilton, Ont., Jan, 31-- (CP) --It will take more than money to lure Art Childs from his jun- gle lair, for amateur hockey's most colorful goalie started re- jecting professional offers in his native England 11 years ago. He wants to play hig last game in a Hamilton Tigers' sweater, Wwhe- ther it be dirty or clean, Moustached and 30, Art is not setting such a hot pace as he did 1st season when he registered 16 shutouts in Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation scheduled play, believed a Dominion record for organized senior hockey. But he has four perfect games to his credit this campaign and the Tigers have turned the league race into a run- away, Although he played junior with Toronto National Sea Fleas, Art didn't rate headlines gill he re- turned to his birthpface and as spare goalie helped England win the. Olympic hockey title from Canada in 1986: The now-de- funct Montreal Maroons of the National League wanted him ut Art turned thumbs down, prefer- ring to play "amateur" with Wembley Lions in England, Nudging six feet in his stock- ing feet and weighing 178 pounds, Childs started the Tigers on a superstitious trail last season which carried them to the Eastern championship. Once the Jungle- 'men entered the playoffs he de- cided not to wash his underwear or sweater, his mates following suit to the extent of sweaters. The charm broke when the Ti- gers faced Calgary Stampeders in the Allan Cup finals so this sea- son Art sends his sweater regular- ly to the laundry. But the yellow- and.black livery of the Big Cats is the only one he ever wants to wear till he steps aside for a younger puck-blocker. Childs joined the Tigers in 1941 and when he's not tending their nets he works in a cannery here. He owns "Wembley Camp" -named after his old English club --on the Burton River near Pe- terborough, and in the summer his comely wife is boss there, SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) and his Lindsay cohorts in the second round, the Oshawa men were not "sharp" and were forced fo bow out of the Ontario Tankard race. In the District Cup eliminations here yesterday, Kingston rinks took the honors, whipping Oshawa first and then Agincourt in the finals. However, in the consolation event, The Globe & Mail Trophy play, which trophy has been brought home to Oshawa a couple of times, the Oshawa rinks skipped by Don, Holden and Perg. Eveleigh, won out over Peterboro's Fred Green and Norm. Hanley. The local curlers are in Toronto today seeking the G. & M. Trophy in the playoffs against other district winners, * *ook SPORT SHORTS; ~Brantford Redmen tried to get-Umbo Concessl, star right-winger of Port Colborne's senior hockey teams in recent years, but the OH.A. will not allow it as Concessi was not given a waiver .... N.Y. Rangers whipped Ottawa Senators on their own ice 7-3 but could only lick Hamilton 5-2 in Kingston , ... Toronto Leafs are hard-hit in their defence dept. Bub Goldham is out for the season, as his broken has not healed as expected and now Garth Boesch is sidelined for t three weeks with a groin + +. . They've offered Rocky Grazi: police protection if he'll "sing" the identification of those who tried to bribe him, but he'll likely remain "hushed mouth"--they catch no files! + « + » Canadiens have bagged a couple of likely-looking Juniors in the Halifax area ..... Women cried in Australia when Bernborough, crack Aussie race-horse, was put abroad ship, headed for a stud farm in U.S. . We note that Harvey Teno. (goalie for the great St. Mike's team of 1934) is subbing for Minneapolis, in place of "23-year-old Harry Mc- Queston." If that's our own Harry McQueston, who played here (Senior) back in the "Thirties"--then he's closer to 33 than 23! * * * MORE SPORT BITS; --It's 23 years ago today since Great Britain's hockey team lost 11-0 at Chamonix, to U.S, in the Olympic Games hockey series. Toronto Granites then whipped the Americans 6-1 in the final + + .» There was a hockey team, those Toronto Granites! . . . . Kitchener voted a $450,000 arena a year ago. At the end of this year, the voters will decide the site. That's what we would term "proceeding with cau- tion". , .. Thomas "Bart" Smithson, Pres. of the St. Catharines' Y.M.C.A. Leaders Corps, is the new Athletic Director for the town of Bowmanville, and has taken up residence there . ., . Hamilton Szabos had only 5 actual signed Junior "A" players at home, against Galt the other night, the remainder being Junior "B" and Juvenile "Minor" players and in Stratford on Wednesddy night, it was much the same case . . . . Galt reports say the ice at Hamilton on Monday night was in terrible con- dition, actually dangerous with big holes filled with snow . . . . Galt fans went nearly crazy the other night when Red Wings snatched that 8-7 win from St. Mikes . . . . Looks as if some of the "Irish" were a little "taitched" too for Sandford and Mackell got into a bit of a scrap, just as the game ended--part of their "studies" no doubt! * * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Charlie Trippi, All-American halfback at Georgia, and Charles Bidwell, 51, wealthy owner of the pro football Chicago Cardinals with whom Trippl has signed a contract, escaped with minor cuts in an automobile accident near Atlanta yesterday . ... In an International Wills Trophy series at Valley- field, Que., last night Valleyfield Braves scored an 8-6 victory over Boston Olympics . . . . The scheduled 10-round exhibition bout between heavy- weight Champion Joe Louis dnd Arturo Godoy at Mexico City, Feb. 5, was postponed yesterday to Feb. 7. The management of the 47,000- seat Bull Ring where the match will be held, had also arranged for a big bull fight Feb. 5, anniversary of Mexico's adoption of the 1917 Con- stitution . . . . Vie Cool, 147, Montreal and Mayo Latasse, 146, Burling- ton, Vt. fought to a six-round draw at Barre, Vt. last night while an- other Montrealer, Jasper O'Hanley, 141, lost by decision to Eddie Moniz, 145, of Fall River, at the Massachusetts City . . . . At Tucson, Ariz, Jimmy Clark, 29-year-old "freshman" in professional golfing ranks, posted a 63 yesterday to tie the course record and lead a par-shattering assault in the first round of the 72-hole $10,000 Tucson Open Tournament . . .. Dick Wakefield, 25-year-old Detroit Tiger outfielder, yesterday became the 22nd Tiger to return his signed contract for the 1947 season. HEALTH HABITS fee in their tender years. This warning is issued by a national health authority, who reminds parents that habits. formed in childhood will almost certainly be lasting, 4 Don't expect the children to grow up to like health-giving milk if you offer them tea or cof- SAVE ON Amazing Savings! TIRES The biggest Tire bargain you ever hoped for -- is small, compared to what our Tire Re-Treading offers. You get practically new Tires--thick, cushiony, anti-skid, road- gripper Treads. You save all the good you'd otherwise throw away, in sturdy, de- pendable carcass and side- walls. And, at a fraction of new-tire costs! Agents for DUNLOP TIRES "THE WORLD'S FINEST" Expert Vulcanizing and Recapping IRWIN AUTO PARTS "Oshawa's Largest Tire Doctors" 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. PHONE 1094 WHERE WOULD THE CAR BE WITH NO BATTERIES? If you've ever been stuck with a "dead" battery you know that's an inconvenience to avoid! . Replace outworn batteries with new from our ample stock of G.M. Motorco batteries. TUNE IN CKDO -- 8:45 p.m. "Sincerely Kenny Baker" MON. = TUES = WED ~ THURS. - FRIDAY GM. MOTORCO BATTERIES are %* BUILT TO G.M. ENGINEERING STANDARDS % SPLIT-SECOND STARTING THE YEAR ROUND % RUGGED CONSTRUCTION FOR LONG LIFE % PLENTY OF RESERVE POWER * COMPLETE LINE FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Limited KING and MARY STS. OSHAWA PHONE 900