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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell PORT NAPSHOTS Georgetown Raiders took a 3-1 lead over Markham Millionaires in games, when they played the fourth tilt of their 4-out-of-7 series for the OHA Intermediate "A" championship, last night up in Georgetown. Georgetown took last night's game 5-4, after grabbing off a 3-0 lead in the first period and allowing Markham to get two in the second, for a 8-2 edge going into the final frame, when each team scored twice. Storey and Bradbury were the big-boys for the homesters with Lawrie and Watson doing the starring for the Millionaires. Now Markham must win the next three games fo take the championship. This means that the fifth game of this series, to be played here qn Thursday night, will be a real hum-dinger. That colored ice for the "Ice Frolics" is apt to be sizzled down the pipes on Thursday night. LJ L LJ We've got another series of interest to Oshawa hockey fans going on now, with Gananoque Junior "C" team defeating Thorold last night at St. Catharines by a 7-4 score, to even the series at one win apiece. Now the third and deciding game, for the OHA Junior "C championship, has been ordered for Oshawa ice, later this week. We would hazard a guess that it will be on Saturday night here--or perhaps Friday. Little is known about the Thorold team except that Ducket, a right-winger, is rated very highly. He scored three of his team's four goals last night. Brown, Keyes, Jackson and Atkins are all considered hot stuff on the Gananoque club. "Bingo" Jackson was the best man on the ice at St. Kitts last night. LJ +* <> Tt's almost hard to realize that the Stanley Cup playoffs are raging-- mostly because, so far, they haven't been raging. The handful of rowdies at Boston created quite a bit of excitement but Boston scribes, players and "better people" promptly hollered "shame!" and the series ended with Toronto scribes straining their typewriters to stress how cleanly the boys played, how they took care not to take advantage of injured players such as Schmidt, etc., and how much sportsmanship was displayed in the games and after it was over, plus the "nice words". Yea, verily-- our Stanley Cup playoffs have taken a pink-tea hue but it may be blasted wide open to deep blood-red in this final series between the Wings and Leafs. : * LJ * Tonight and tomorrow night, at the Oshawa Arena, the screams of goal-hungry hockey fans will be hushed, for a change. Dignified, no . matter how iastic, appreciation of the performers will be demonstrated by the old-fashioned applause method. Of course, some of the comely gald who cavort on the rounded blades will likely draw the odd pear-shaped whistle but that's expected. The Ice Frolics of 1948, as presented by the Oshawa Skating Club in their annual ice show at the Oshawa Arena tonight and tomorrow night, is expected to draw banner crowds both nights. In addition to a host of talented young performers right from Oshawa and district, there is also an impressive list of guest artists, rated at top-flight entertainers in the figure skating whirl. It should be a fine show--don't miss it! 4 L 4 + Ld When Bucko McDonald's Sundridge Beavers defeated North Bay Black Hawks 8-5 last night and Bucko himself scored the winning goal . +» Susie Turner's Empires lost 8-5 in a North Bay "Mercantile League" final, to the ONR Eskimos . . . Winnipeg Flyers, having ousted Fort Frances after trailing two games at the start in a five-game series, are now confident they can take the classy Edmonton Flyers. - At least, it should be a high-stepping series with both teams "flying" all the time, eh? . . . That round-robin series for the OHA Junior "B" title is get- ting to be quite the thing too. Upper Canada started with a big threat, St. Mike's were favored, than ferovox came back with a rush and now they all still have a good chance . . . When Sarnia defeated Waterloo for the Senior "B" puck title, it meant still another category champion- ship medal for Dick Kowcinak, who won his Memorial Cup medal with Monarchs and later won a couple of Allan Cup medals . . . Murray Henderson got out of the Boston hospital yesterday after having had an ration on his broken nose. Harry Watson of Leafs did that, in "the fight." * L 3 + It seems that we have "named" a race-horse, although it's a couple of years away from being a race-horse yet, all other things favorable. Jim Fleming's little filly, by Teddy Wrack, out of "Wee Toddler IL" is now officially named "Any Minute." The suggested name was accepted by the various racing bodies in authority. * * + SPORTS -SHORTS--Stan Lopata, a very good catcher, who was expected to be taken up by the Philadelphia Phillies has returned to the Toronto baseball Leafs as their first string catcher, and seeing that he is a good hitter, he may add some of that power which has always been the Leafs soft spot . . . A young Negro boxer suffered from the effects of some roughing up in the squared circle the other day. He is now partially paralyzed. His left leg and left arm are still unusable after his having spent five days in the hospital . . . Bucko MacDonald's Sund- ridge squad got into an ice brawl that took the National Anthem to halt. Wonder if the same tactics would have succeeded in the grim battle staged in the Windsor Arena a few, weeks back between the local Generals and the Spitfires of that City . . . Jiro Satoh, star of the Japanese Davis Cup team en route to Europe to play in international competition there, committed suicide by leaping from the liner Hakone Maru near Singa- pore, 13 years ago today. It was believed ill-health prompted the 26- year-old player's suicide. * * +> FUTURE GAMES: With the Ice Carnival down at the Arena tonight and tomorrow night, local hockey has been curtailed. Still, tomorrow night the Leafs and Wings will open their series and that one will be broadcast and will help the suffering hockey fans who must have at least one game a week . . . Thursday night at the Arena Markham will face Georgetown for what could be the last time this GEORGETOWN NIPS MARKHAM AT HOME 3-Goal Lead In First Enables Raiders Capture 4th Game to Lead Inter "A" Series 3-to-1 Storey, Bradbury, Gibson Set Pace for Homes- ters--Laurie and Wat- son Best for Million- aires -- Georgetown Needs Only 1 More Win -- Play Next On Thursday Night in Oshawa > Georgetown, April 5--(Special)-- Georgetown Raiders gained a two- game edge in their OHA Interme- diate "A" final series with 'Mark- ham Millionaires here tonight, scoring a close 5-4 victory in the fourth game of the best-of-seven series, Raiders now lead the set three games to one. Fifth game of the serigs will be played in Oshawa Thursday. Raiders jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period tonight and had enough left to stand off Million- victory. Kent Storey and Max Bradbury paced the local marksmen with a pair of goals, apiece while Hal Gib- son contributed ot the Raiders' of- fensive with three assists. Goalie Jack Rhodes was the defensive standout for Georgetown, Markham--Goal, Harper; defense, Perry, A. Baker; centre, Bangay; wings, Nesbitt, Stark; alternates, Milroy, Lawrie, Watson, F. Scott, G. Scott, B. Baker, Sellers. Georgetown--Goal, Rhodes; fense, Birtwhistle, Patterson; cen- ire, Storey; wnigs, M. Bradbury Gibson; alternates, Beaumont, Mar- tin, Nash, Binsell, Ferri, L. Brad- bury, Murdoch. First Period 1--_Georgefown, Patterson (Martin, Ferri) eorgetown, Storey son) 3--Georgetown, M. Bradbury (Gibson) . Penalties--Beaumont, Watson, Baker, Ferri. Second Period 4--Markham, Lawrie (Wate son) . 5--Markham, Lawrie son) Penalties--Storey, Gibson. hird Period 6--Georgetown, Storey (Bert- whistle) ....... ThE 7--Markham, Bangay (Stark) 8--Georgetown, M. Bradbury (Gibson) . nics 16.08 Patterson, 6.05 8.50 § 9--Markham, Watson (L Penalties--Gibson (2), Binsell (2), Beaumont, Perry, Nesbitt. Smelt Run Begins In Lake Ontario By The Canadian Press Smelt are running in the lower lakes. This week's mild spell has started the little silvery fish on their annual Great Lakes run which, before the spawning season ends late this month, will take 'them to | the eastern tip of Lake Superior. Right now fishermen say the best spot to dip for smelt is the mouth of the Welland Ship Canal at Port Weller. On the high walls of the canal just below No. 1 lock you can set up a long dip-net pole, bask in the spring sunshine and catch up- wards of 100 of the sweet-tasting fish in an hour. $1 licence is necessary for using a dip-net at night. when the run is said to be best, especially between midnight and 3 a.m. Daytime fish. ing is free and there are plenty of smelt to be had. Spring smelting carnivals were de- | aires' final drive for a well-earned |j¢ft | | 2--ucc, White U.C.C:-Defeat St. Mikes Jr. B. Tighten Series Upper Canada College turned giant-killer to upset St. Michael's College Buzzers, 4-2, last night at Maple Leaf Gardens in an OHA Junior B round-robin semi-final. The win was the first in three starts for Syl Apps' UCC crew and kept alive 'play-off ho that were fading rapidly. ~The loss meant nothing to the m ~W! already have one of the two playdff spots safely tucked away. S-- UCC was out to win this one for Syl last night, and turned in a great performance to gain full mea- sure for the two goal advantage. The Blue and White crew checked St. Mike's into the ice for the first two periods, then lapsed momen- ily early in the final. The win- ners roared back late in the game to score the clincher. A minute la- ter they added another just for good measure. ST. MIKE'S: Goal, Mooney; defense, Caswell, J. Corcoran; centre, Holmes; wings, R. Corcoran, Volpe; alts, Roy, McDonagh, Imonti, Primeau, Holland, Robertson, Brown. } UCC: Goal, Orr; defens@ Bazos, Cork; centre, Hewitt; wings, ent, White; alts.,, Hadden, Ball, O'Sullivan, Addi- {son, Hargraft, Doherty, Backly Jack McEachern and Andy 21 Officials: Bellemet, 1--USS, O'Sullivan (Ball) ......... 6: R. Corcoran, Robertson. Second Period Penalties: Penalties: Ball, Holland, White, R. Corcoran, Bazos, Third Period 3--St. Mike's, Holland (J. Corcoran) 4--St. Mike's, McDonagh 5--UCC, Addison ,......... 6--UCC, Doherty (Hargraft) . Penalties; Hewitt. 2, Caswell, (major and minor), Robertson (major). Ly] Montreal Juniors Slight Favorites | Montreal, April 6--(CP)--Mont. real Nationales, the first all.French 05 | Canadian junior club to carry the Quekec banner into Memorial Cup play in many a moon, will rule slight favorites tonight when they take the Forum ice for the opener of their Eastern Canada semi-final series against Halifax St. Mary's. It isn't that Montreal fans,under- rate the invading Maritime squad, one of the best ever to come out of the seaside provinces, but the im. pressive play of Nationales in waltz- ing to their league title and over- whelming Quebec Red Birds for the provincial crown which has made the Nats as choice to cop the ser- ies. The series is a best-of three affair with all games slated for Montreal, so St. Mary's will have to get used to the large Forum ice surface. The same teams met in an exhi. bition series in Halifax last Novem- ber, Nationale; taking the first game 8-6 and earning a 4.4 draw in the second fixture. The Maritime champions boast a fine record built up during the sea- son and their first Memorial Cup action against. Inkerman Rockets. In schedule of 37 games, mostly against senior clubs, they were besa- ten only six times and were forced to three deadlocks. Champion Gus Defends Title *- In London, July London, April 6--(AP)--Promot- 3 | Championship, three 4! NATIONAL LEAGUE STANLEY CUP FINAL PLAYOFFS Series "A" Four-out-of-seven PW Toronto sees.. Boston oiense JY t me Toronto +i..viess 8 Overtime. Second Game Result 'Toronto .. . Boston ..seeceee * Third Game Result shades. Fourth . oston Game Result Gyressaens 3 Toronto sesesees Fifth Game Result 3 BOStOD ,.seses0.0 Games Four-out-of=Seven at Detroit, © series "B" Four-out-of-seven PW L Ry a | . «6:2 4 Sunday's Result y New Yor! Detroit ..... New York . MEMORIAL CUP CONTENDERS By The Canadian Press Five teams remained in the run- ning today for the Memorial Cup land the Canadian Junior Hockey in the east | and two in the west. The survivors: | East--Montreal Nationales, Hali- | fax St. Marys, Barrie Flyers. West--Lethbridge Native Sons, | Port Arthur West End Bruins, ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS By The Canadian Press Five teams remained in the run- ning today for the Allan Cup and the Canadian Senior Hockey Cham- pionship, three in the east and two in the west. The survivors: East: Ottawa Senators, Victoria- ville, Tigers, Hamilton Tigers. West: Edmonton Flyers, Winni- peg Flyers. Lethbridge Juniors Swamp Port Arthur f Lethbridge, Alta., April 6 -- (CP) -- Either Lethbridge Native Sons e under-rated, or Port Arthur est End Bruins had a bad night lent and England and Scotland. | Their chief prize ig the Olympic here last night. The Albertans staged an upset by | trouncing the favored Port Arthur outfit 6-1 in the first game of the | best-of-seven Western Canada junior hockey finals before a capa= city crowd of 3,500 fans. Native Sons outplayed the favor=- ed Bruins by such a wide margin they reversed the pre-series betting, | and now Lethbridge is the choice | to win the second game at home | Wednesday night. | Scotty Munro's Sons lashed "30 shots at the Port Arthur net and even outfought Bruins, while two- men short at one stage. Port Ar- thurs only goal came on a 40-foot screened shot that' went through | a maze of players. | Bill Ramsden: shot Lethbridge | into a lead with a pair of goals in | | the first period, and Jack LeClair, | | made it 5-0 before the second end- | ed. Bob Manson gave Native Sons | | George Murphy and Eddie Dorohogt | | a 6-0 lead in the third before Dan- | iny Lewicki fired the marker that | Canada's R.C.AF. Flyers World's Olym pic Champ Arrive Back from Tour Backed by Good Wishes But Very Little Optim- ism, Canada's Olympic Team Brings World Hockey Title "Back Home" -- Have Had Fine Record In Hockey Tour--Big Celebration Welcome Planned At Ottawa New York, April 6--(CP)--This is the rags-to-riches story of a- hockey team which once again has raised Canada to top position in World amateur competition. The hastily-formed R.C.A.F. Fly- ers, victories in seven countries behind them, return today from Europe bearing the Olympic title and other honors, gained in a three-month tour of the Contin- title, lost by Canada 12 years ago to England at Garmisch-Partenc- kirchen, Germany. Y sports writers wished well but gave little chance of 'wictory, when it left Ottawa early last January, disembarked from the liner Queen Mary to a vociferous welcome led by R.C.A.F. officers and prominent Canadian resid- leaves for Ottawa tonight by train. Have Splendid Record team, as it returned to the port whence it sailed last Jan. 9, is a triumphant 15,000-mile trip. Of 42: exhibition games in a post- pic 76-day tour, the Flyers lost lost only five and drew six. They won 31. At St. Moritz, scene of the squall-studded Winter Olym- pics, they played eight games without a loss, battling to a scoreless tie with Czechoslovakia in one contest. The Flyers beat out the Czechs for the title on the basis of a better goal aver- age. When the 20-man team was chosen last winter, some Canad- ian writers said the service squad would fail to give a good presen- tation of Canadian hockey. But at that time the men who became the stars of the team, Torento's "Walley" Halder and George Mara, were not in the lineup. Nor | was 22-year-old Murray Dowey of Toronto in goal in any of the seven exhibition games played in the Dominion. The Flyers won only four of those contests. The slim, pale Dowey allowed only five goals in Olympic play. Dowey, Halder and Mara, three of the seven civilians on the squad, returned to Canada earl- ier. They are expected to re- join the team for .the reception in Ottawa, sheduled on arrival to- morrow. The Olympic rules which aided Canada's victory, at one stage, almost kept the Dominion: out of the competition and at another, held that the hockey contests were not Olympic sports. When the quéstion of which team would represent Canada in the Winter Olympics was broach- ed last year, the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association, govern- ing body of the sport in the Do- minion, held that nc representa- tive Canadian team could qualify under the Olympic definition of an amateur, For a time it look- ed as though no attempt would be made to regain Olympic hockey- laurels. His Idea Proved Good But Sqdn. Ldr. A. G. (Sandy) Watson, Chief Medical Officer at R.C.A.F. Headquarters, had other ideas. He topped his plan to have an air force team represent Canada, by leaving it as manager. Civilians were added to the squad when it became apparent that the Service team couldn't hope to win out over the strong European aggregations. But the Flyers' difficulties were not over. Olympic Officals were embroiled in a bitter dis- pute over the eligibility of the United States team when the competition got under way. The hockey competitions, officials rul- ed, were unofficial. The teams could play against each other if hey wished, but it wouldn't mean anything. The dispute resovled - itself when the team of the Amateur Athletic Union, centre of the ar- gument, was withdrawn and that of the Amateur Hockey Associa- tion of the United States contin- ued in the games. The official stamp of approval 'once again was bestowed upon hockey. R.CAF. Flyers To Be Greeted By D.E. Mackell New York, Aptil-§ (CP) --ROAF Flyers, Canada's Olympic hockey champions, scheduled to arrive here aboard thé liner Queen Mary, will ve oslcielly welcomed by \ir Commodo! B. of 'the RCAF, Hessel), SE: The team: which won 31 of the 42 gdmes it played in a 15,000-mile post-Olympic European tour, will also be greeted by prominent Cang~ dians in New York. The ship is expected to dock at 4 pm. X re og tomorrow n or wa where a reception also is planned. .r Sarnia Saliors ~.Cop Senior "'B" Hockey Title Waterloo, April 5--Stu Cousins' overtime goal gave Sarnia Sailors the OHA Senior "B" championshj in a thrilling game here tonight. The tally put Sailors in the title class by a 2-1 margin over Water- loo Kents. It was the third straight triumph for Sarnia in the five-game series. Kents played their best hockey of the final and looked. good enough to win in, the territorial play, but they couldn't take advantage of their chances, particularly in the first. frame when they had a wide edge but tallied only one goal, The winning tally came in the second minute of overtime pay when. Cousins took a pass from Kowcinak and let fly from left wing. Rebethge partially stopped the shot but it rolled behind him into the corner of the Waterloo net. Bucko's Beavers In Donnybrook North Bay, April 5.--Bucko Mse= Donald led his Sundridge Beavers to a decisive'8+5 victory over North Bay Black Hawks in the: first of the District Hockey Association finals here. The burly MP scored the winning goal at 2:06 in the finad period and his Beavers added two more to clinch the game. ¥ For the second successive time, the teams tangled in a fierce donny~ brook which broke out in the second period. Fists flew: as almogt' every player in each lineup got into thé brawl, and the National Anthem' had to be played to stop the fisti- cuffing. Times.Gazette classified ads pa, --Why not try one today? < th PB T(RoAw SYNDICATE, ot THE AMSTEROAM § OUT OF GEOGRAPHY. IF TRAVEL GETS ANY EASIER AND FASTER IT LOOKS AS IF WED RUN YOU'LL BE TRAVELLING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION WHEN YOU'REON YOUR WAY HERE. .. GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE Use Our SPRING SPECIAL A 25 POINT INSPECTION PLAN - season. Georgetown won last night and that puts the Millionaires er Jack Solomons announced today | saved Port Arthur from a shut-out. | Test compression. 15. Examine spark advance. down by a count of 3-1 in games. Ld L 2 Ld SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Olympic games' athletes at London this summer will get heavy industrial workers' rations, Food Minister John Strachey announced yesterday. In some cases the athletes will get more-than double the allocation of the ordinary British white collar worker. They will drink two pints of milk a day, compared with the normal allowance of 2% pints a week. The special food rules will take effect July 8 and continue for eight weeks. Another special concession to the athletes--more than 5,000 of whom are expected from 28 competing countries--was to free the amount of food they care to import . . . Mike Buckna, pre-war Trail Smoke Eaters hockey star and more recently coach of the Czech Olympics, left London yesterday for Canada. When the RCAF Flyers arrived in England after taking top honors they said Buckna had been "fired" as coach of the Czech team. They said Czech newspapers screamed for Buckna's skin after the highly- touted Czech team failed to come out on top as predicted . . . The Cana- dian Ladies' Golf Union announced yesterday that the Ontario team which won its inter-provincial competition last September has been automatically disqualified because one of its members was a United States citizen. The Royal Canadian Golf Association Shield has been awarded to Quebec, runrfer-up to Ontario in the competition . . INTERMEDIATE "A" PLAYOFF HOCKEY THURS. APRIL 8th -- 8.30 P.M. -- MARKHAM GEORGETOWN Tickets On Sale at Mike's Place Wednesday, 9 a.m. awa Arena 1: / S unknown uatil the tiny fish started to swarm along the lake shores 15 years ago. Now they are annual ev. ents but no matter how many thou- sands of smelt are caught, there al- ways seem to be more the next year. Sutton Takes Playoff Opener Barrie, April 5.--Sutton won' the first game of the Ontario Rural Hockey League senior finals here tonight, downing Tavistock, 6-4. The second game of the best of three series will be played in Stratford Wednesday. The combination of Davis to Lamont accounted for three goals for Sutton. Daigel netted two for Tavistock. Only two penalties were meted out, both in the last period. that Gus Lesnevich, World Light | At one stage Sons' defenceman | Heavyweight boxing champion, will, defend his title against Freddie Mills, British light heavyweight champion, in London July 26. Ring- side seats will sell for $42. There will be 30,326 seats at $2 and $4.20. Ringside spectators paid $84 to see Lesnevich defend his title against Mills at Harringay Arena in London in May, 1946, when Les- nevich won in the 10th round. RUNDLE HEADS ARBITERS Simcoe, Ont. -- At an annual meeting of the Norfolk Umpires" | Association, Leslie Rundle was elected president and will also con- tinue as umpire-in-chief. Army Hodgson of Hagersville was elected vicefpresident and Frank Brench- ley of Simcoe, secretary-treasurer. Ralph Nelles of Wilsonville is the retiring president. By APPAS TAPPAS In The Globe and Mail Parkwood Stables, owned by R. 8. McLaughlin, will have 27 head at Woodbine Park when the Green- wood meeting opens the season of racing at that point on May 8. When Trainer Arthur Brent ar- rives from Florida with the main division, including Warwrack and Anudona, the King's Plate candi- dates he had south, they will Ye augmented with those Dick Town- row will ship from the Oshawa farm to the east-end course. The Parkwood establishment has four nominated for the Plate, thé others being Yalaris and Royal Lancer. Other members of the McLaugh- lin string are: Kingarvie, Grega- lach, 'Wee Admiral, Santa Claus, Brunon (a jumper), Imperator, Vo- lante, Lochiel Lass, Moldy, Yalaris, Nodin,- Mancahrian, Ball Sickle and the 2-year-olds, Amourest, Ted~ anette, Gwenedna, Smoky Miss, Modura, Mandateo, Sovia's Bunty, A Four King's Plate Candidates Among 27 from Parkwood Stables Moving Shortly to '"Woodbine" Free Light, Calix and Crown Royal. The stables of W. J. McLure and F. Lowe, which campaigned during the recent Oaklawn meeting, are expected to race at Greenwood for the first time in Canadd. The Mc- Lure horses' are Jobryd H, Blue Missy, Nina Boy H, Ppandatem. Battle H, Remembering, Uncle Dave and Doris H. In the Lowe Stable are Gay Coquette, Amalka, Miss 'Totem, That veteran son of Erin, Hugh 'Gallagher arrived at Woodbine with the Shamrock Stable racers. Gallagher has Paul J. Hy Kerry, Itawamba, Sweep- crest, Arostos, and Bernadine 8. The latter was bought by Gallagher last year at the William Helis dis- persal sale. Gallagher also has in his care, Fleets In, owned by Harry Morden and a 2-year-od, Robert Craig, the property of R. Brown. Gallagher bought the contract of apprentice Eddie - Huxley from | Jack Evans was off for interference | and Freddie Brown was in the box | | for high-sticking. Despite the two- | man advantage, Bruins failed to | | show 'anything. And later when | | Evans was penalized again, Port | | Arthur could not solve the Leth- bridge defence. HENDERSON CHECKS OUT Boston--Murray (Moe) . Hender- son, Boston Bruins defenseman, was | discharged from hospital. He | i underwent a+ nose operation last | Friday. | Henderson's nose was broken in a fist fight with Harry Watson of | the Leafs during a Stanley Cup playoff game with Toronto Maple Leafs last Tuesday. fr COLDS BUSTIN'S CoLp Caps ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Test operation of throttle and choke. Inspect, clean and tighten battery terminals. Clean and adjust spark plugs. Clean and adjust distributor points. Examine distributor cap, rotor and high tension wires. Test coil and condensor. Clean air filter. Clean fuel bowl and screens. Torque manifold bolts. Free up heat control valve. Torque cylinder head bolts. Adjust valve lash. ; Adjust ignition timing. 16. 17. 18. 19. (Inspect 20 21. report. 22, 23. 24, For STAR PERFORMANCE (ol) I V-\:1[e) Laan DEALERS FOR CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, (OL \o IIR W-YoRV.\V i Kolo] =] 1H =) CHEVROLET CM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SERVICE =. . See xX x % MOTOR SALES Examine and tighten fan belt. Examine and tighten hose connections. Inspect and clean generator, com- mutator and brushes. Lubricate front wheel bearings brake linings). Drain anti-freeze, flush radiator and change, thermostat to summer. Check front end alignment and Lubrication. Change oil in motor. Change grease transmission and rear axle. : Road test car. IN LIMITED | Phone 900 OZARK IKE Charlie® Stanyons Huxley casi ride at 90 lbs, } «..AND NEXT TO A ROOKIE MAKING GOOD, | GUESS THE BIGGE THRILL IN BASEBALL E AN OLD- E IC. FUL COMEBACK) By Ray Gotte: