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"NVEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES:-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN MOTORCYCLE RACES HERE TOMORRO W -- SOFTBALLER | & L 4 Oshawa Ramblers and Kinsmen Presenting Motorcycle Meet As Holiday Sports Attraction Local Motorcycle Club * And Kinsmen Club Again Join Forces To Sponsor Annual Do- minion Day Races Here -- Proceeds To Kinsmen Civic Memor- jal Stadium Fund -- Crack Riders Of Coun- try Will Be Here All roads lead to Alexandra Park tomorrow for the monster Motor- cycle Meet conducted by the Kins- men Club of Oshawa and the Osh- aw Ramblers Motorcycle Club. For sheer sport thrills there is no event in Oshawa that attracts so many spectators and it is expected that 8,000 to 10,000 people will be on hand to witness the many events. Many well-known riders will be on hand to compete for the 11.500 Prize money, such as Al Saganski, Ted Sturgess and Russ Watson of Hamilton; "Mad" Sale, the demon rider from Toronto, also Harold Timson of Toronto riding a special built-up machine. Local interest will focalize on Don Cranfield and Don: Townsend who will be giving their all to make sure that a good- ly portion of the prize money stays wh, Te are a great many entries for the Novice Class, and it is gen- erally in these uninitated classes he most fun occurs. he) A ny of this event will be going to the Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium Fund, so when you pout your admission price on the line, you are not only assuring your- self of a real day's excitement in the thrilling races, but you are also helping to further "the cause of a Sports Stadium for Oshawa. There will be lots of refreshment booths and fun and novelties for the children, so come early and stay late. Time Trials are from 9 am. to 11 a.m. and the main events are carded for 2 pm. : College Students Ready for Chores At Olympic Games By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, June 30=(CP)--Nearly 1, college students from var Lan of the United Kingdom and Europe will cater to the heeds of 6,000 athletes and 1,000-plus accom-= panying coaches, trainers and brass-hats at the Olympic Games this year. They'll clean lavatories and interpret, wait on tables and loors. ents, men and women and all members of the National Union of Students, have been cla- moring for an."Olympic" job for the last six months, . "It may be the glamor of making a champion's bed, or simply a case of earning. money, but we've been swamped with applications," an of- ficial said. They will be an integral part of the 4,000 Olympic staff which will keep a full program g on schedule from 4 p.m. July 29, when the King opens the Games at Wem- bley Stadium, until the final cere- mony the afternoon of Aug. 14. Students will serve at all London housing centres and at Henley, and the various stadiums. For some, it will be a two-week job dependent on college opening. Others will sweat out the affairs, from opening of the housing cen= tres July 8 until the cleanup, about ug. 20. Wages range from $8-$40 a Seniors and Juniors Students are graded into "senior posts" and "junior posts." Those in in the senior category will have ad- ministrative duties such as stock supervisors and cashiers. Generally, these will be students who have had administrative experience during the war and they will be paid from £8 to £10 a week, The juniors--' unexperienced stu- dents"--are saddled with work such as waiting on tables, washing dishes, making beds, scrubbing floors and general all-round handy men and women. Their wages average £3 to £4 a week. - . The British Organizing Olympic committee pays the salaries and the champions of "equality between sexes" will have a strong argument women in the junior post get £1 a week less than the men. Good Experience "They will do the same work as men, but the pay is less," an offi- cial of the N.US. said. "But the women aren't kicking; they all fig- ure it will be invaluable experience," No students are coming from Canada to help out in the Games but officials belive "a few" Cana- dians studying in Britain have ap- plied for, and been given, Games jobs, "We don't ask applicants their nationality and for that rea- son can't say whether students are Canadian, American or any other," the official said. SPORTSMAN PASSES Ottawa, june 29--(CP)--John Pe- "ter Turner, Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police historian and conserva- on editor of thie sports magazine IRod and Gun," died here Monday In his 68th year. He was considered one of the foremst Canadian au- thorities on hunting and fishing. YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting--Sid Gordon, Giants, ham- mered out two home rums, one with the bases full, to lead the Giants to an 11-3 victory over Boston Braves. Pitching--Ed Lopata, Yankees, shut Boston Red x with three hits, -0, for his sixth. victory, his fourth succession, MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES VICTORY ACES EDGE OUT CEDAR DALE IN THRILLER Victory Aces defeated Cedar Dale 3-1 last night in a thrilling Midget League softball game, postponed from the night previous, and played at Victory Park. Cedar Dale opened the scoring with what proved their only run of the entire game, when Gallas sin- gled to open the 1st inning. Sutton drew a walk and Hughes singled. While Stone grounded out, Gallas scored. Victory Aces didn't do much with Hruska's good pitching either. He struck out 15 batters in the 7-in- ning game before the rain came. Victory Aces got their runs in the 5th when Jones and Seles both con- nected and scored later on a hit by Wasylyk, followed by an error with two out. Wasylyk also scored on this bad bobble for the third run and that was all the Aces could collect off Hruska's good hurling. L Jones was almost as good on the mound for Victory Aces, striking out 14 of the Cedar Dale batters. CEDAR DALE--Gallas, 3b; Sut- ton, rf; Hughes, ss; Stone, 2b; Wil- son, cf; Elizuk, lf; Pallister, 1b; Mazurk, c; Hruska, p. VICTORY ACES -- Zakrow, 2b; Cirka, ¢; Hrico, ss; Jones, p; Seles, cf; Wasylyk, p; Zacharko, If; Craggs, rf; Kuney, 2b. Umpires--Peleshok and Germond. Sports Roundup Princeton, N.J., June 30-- (AP) -- Wyandotte, Mich, an industrial town near Detroit, also is a rowing town, and if Wyandotte's collection of high school kids should happen to win the United States lympic crew trials here Bill Kreger prob- ably will be elected to Congress . . . Kreger, a big, soft-spoken man is the Wyandotte Boat Club coach, a candidate for a congressional nomi- nation and the guy who talked the city council into appropriating $1,- 200 to send the crew here ,.. "We don't get college oarsmen; most of our boys don't even go to college, but we have the best heavy crew we have had in 20 years," Bill ex- plains. "All of them are products of two local high schools and the old- est is only 20 .. . We may not beat Washington or Harvard, but we'll beat some of the crews here." Cleaning the Cuff Hymie Caplin, who once retired as a manager and went broke, is trying to convert Blackjack Billy Fox into a heavyweight contender . « « It probably saved each college that has a crew in the Olympic tri- als $1,000 when the tryouts were moved here from Philadelphia. The athletes are quartered and fed on the campus instead of in expensive hotels . . . Ky Embright claims the real reason for the shift was that the mud in Philly's Schuylkill Riv- er got so bad that when a kid came out for rowing, they told him to try golf -- in the same place. Br. Emp. Games Almost Certain For Canadians London, June 30--(CP) -- Cana- dian Olympic officials, scheduled to arrived here in July, can be con- fident that the senior Dominion will be awarded the next British Empire games. But where in Canada to hold them is a problem. The Canadian Olympic commit- tee, working in conjunction with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, offered the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto the games but the C.NE. refused to sponsor the event. So far, no offer has been made to any other Canadian city. Nevertheless, there's a lot of "be- hind-the-scenes" plugging for the Dominion going on in London and one qualified source told the Cana- dian Press "it's in the bag." It is up to Canada to make the bid. Revival of the games, last held in Sydney, Australia, in 1938, is scheduled for 1950, but the informant said this would be "almost impos- sible" due to the staging of the Eu- ropean games that year. Delegates from the Common- wealth countries will get together during the Olympics to decide the issue, "and if Canada wants to hold the games, it will get every support from English and Scottish repre- sentatives," the informant said. He discounted chances of New Zealand and Australia because "the last games went to that part of the world" and squashed any hope of South Africa getting them "because of the negro question in that coun- Try." "Imperial games" were born in 1911 in London, held in connection with the Coronation ce- iebrations of the late King George Canada won the initial games. After a 17-year lapse, the idea was revived by a Canadian newspaper fan, M. M. (Bobby) Robinson at e where a five-day sports meeting was held. He organized the first Empire Games proper, which were held at Hamilton, Ont., two years later. Rurlinoton, 1928 Amsterdam Olympics, | ° Robinson now operates a farm near | 2 Big League Basehall Yesterday By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Bucky Harris of New York Yankees put his neck in a noose today by predicting flatly his world baseball champions would win the American League flag again. This sudden burst of frankness might have been prompted by last night's 7-0 victory over Boston Red Sox. It wasn't the result of the victory so much as the fact that the tri- umph came on the anniversary. of the start of their epochal 19-game winning streak of last year, which made a shambles of the American League pennant race. A season record Yankee Stadium crowd of 70,491 saw Ed Lopat make it tiiree straight for the New York- ers. The red-haired southpaw hand- cuffed the sox with three singles Ted Williams got one of these to extend his consecutive hitting streak to 15 games, but his league-leading average dropped three points to .412, The victory enabled the Yankees to move into second place, one game behind the leading Cleveland In- dians. Fireballer Bobby Feller gave a dis- play of his old-time form, pitcHing the Indians to a 6-2 triumph over Detroit Tigers. Feller fanned eight and scattered eight hits in beafing his old rival, southpaw Hal Newhou- ser. It was Feller's seventh victory against eight losses, Washington snapped Philadelphia Athletics' seven - game winning streak with a 5-3 victory. The vic- tory boosted the Nats into fiftih place ahead of the Tigers. The Penetan- guishene, Ont., pitcher, Phil March- ildon, was the Joser. It was his sixth defeat against four victories. Chicago White Sox moved within 21% games of the seventh-place St. Louis Browns by defeating the Brownies 4-1. Lefty Bill Wight pitched seven-hit ball for his fifth victory. The fourth place New York Giants emerged from their batting slump with a vengeance, poling five home runs to swamp Warren Spah and Boston Braves 11-3. Sid Gordon paced the Giants' 17-hit attack with two home runs. The Braves retained their first place lead of half a game over St. Louis Cardinals as the Redbirds were whipped by the Cubs in Chi- cago 3-1. Johnny Schmitz downed Harry (The Cat) Brecheen in a southpaw duel, A pinch singled by Howie Schultz in the 14th inning scored - Ted Kluszewski from third with the run that gave Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 vic- tory over Pittsburgh Pirates in the longest National League night game of the year. A two-base muff of a fly ball by centrefielder Carl Furillo paved the way for two Philadelphia runs which gave Blix Donnelly and the Phils a 2-1 victory over Ralph Branca and Brooklin Dodgers. It snapped Bran- ca's seven-game winning streak. International League Action Montreal Royals are beginning to pile up a commanding lead in the International League's pennant scramble. Manager Clay Hopper's hustling crew opened a 5%-game lead over the runner-up Newark Bears last night by taking both ends of a twin bill from Syracuse Chiefs 6-5 and 10-6. In the opener, the Royals spotted the Chiefs three runs in the first inning and then came back with one in their half and five more in the second to take a lead that they never relinquished. The Royals piled up a 7-0 lead in the first five innings of the night- cap behind Don Newcombe. Clyde King relieved Newcombe with one down in the eigth and held Syracuse hitless the rest of the way. New- combe, Al Gionfriddo and Jimmy Bloodworth led the Royals 13-hit attack by clouting homers. The double defeats dropped the Chiefs from third to fifth place. The rained-out Bisons moved into third and Rochester Red Wings hopped from sixth to fourth by tak- ing a twin bill from Jersey City Gi- ants 4-3 and 10-5. Red Wing rookie Frank Gravino homered in each game to boost his output for the year to 15. As a result of their double set- backs, the Giants féll from fifth to sixth place, a game in front of Toronto Maple Leafs who turned B back the last-place Baltimore Ori- 3 oles 4-1 and 5-2. Lou Possehl halted the Orioles on three hits in the first encounter and Jock Thompson checked the hapless Orioles on nine blows in the finale. Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Williams, Boston, Runs--Willlams, Boston, 58 Hits--Williams, Boston, 91. Doubles--Williams, v.19, Triples--DiMaggio, New York, 8. Home runs--DiMaggio, New York, 18. Stolen bases--Coan, Washington, 12. Strikeouts--Feller, Cleveland, 69. Pitching--Raschi, New York, 9-1, .900. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .402. gos batted in--Sauer, Cincinnati, Runs--Musial, St. Louis, 55. Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 98. Doubles--Ennis, Philadelphia, 18, Triples--Musial, St. Louls, 9. Home runs--Sauer, Cincinnati, 22. Stolen bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, Strikeouts--Branca, Brooklyn, 71. Pltching--Poat, New Yqrk, 7-1, .875. 412. atted In--Williams, Bosten, 69. MILLS MOTORS STILL WINNING JUVENILE LOOP Mills Motors, the only undefeated team in the Juvenile league, racked up their ninth win last night at Alexandra Park, defeating Storie Park by the count of 20-9. 'Twas the same old story for the Mills squad, as they scored runs in every inning to build up their big total, while "Red" Peters, their hurler, held the enemy in check for most of the game, or least enough of it to assure the club of a win. Steve Barta was the pitcher for the Storie Park crew, and although he tried hard, the big bats of the Mills club nicked him for 18 hits including four home runs, two triples and eight doubles. This kind of slugging would wear out any pitcher. . With two runs in the third, four in the eighth and three more in the top of the ninth, the Storie Parkers made up their total. Mills on the other hand counted single runs in the second, fourth, fifth and eighth innings; two runs in the first and seventh; three runs in the third; four in the sixth and five in the ninth. Coggins hit the first homer for Mills. Bob got one in the second frame, and got his second of the night in the sixth inning. Roy Bedge got the other circuit clout to round out a hitter's night for the Motor Sales. Olesuk blooped out a four-master for Storie Park in the top of the eighth' inning, and his came right after Durno had done the same feat with a man on base just a moment before in the same inning. Careless play, more than hits, ac- counted for the runs scored against Mills, and it looks as if the boys are getting a little cocky over their win streak. MILLS MOTORS--Selby, 3b; Gedge, 1b; Coggins, 2b; Scuik, ss; McDermaid, c;. Day, If; Peters, p; McGillis, cf; Marks, rf; Hoy, 3b in 6th; and McLaughlin, rf in 6th. STORIE PARK--Marshall, cf; Skinner, 3b; Corse, 2b; Tonkin, rf; Durno, 1b; Shearer, ss; Olesuk, If; Barta, p; and Smith, c. SMOKEY'S LUNCH WIN SLUG-FEST FROM JACK'S BAR Smokey's Lunch defeated Jack's Lunch Bar 20-13 last night in a free-hitting City and District Juve- nile League softball tilt, that saw the pitchers of each team treated roughly by the opposifig batters. Smokey's grabbed a 6-run lead in the first inning when Pitcher Beaton for Jack's Bar walked the first five batters to face him and then Harrell smacked a triple. Six runs scored before the parade was stopped. Even at that, it proved quite a game. Smokey's scored two more runs in the third inning, to lead 8-5. Jack's got two in the first and three in the third with Wilson and Solomon doing some timely hitting, In the Th inning, with the score still 8-5, Jack's Bar lashed out against Pitcher Moss and homers by Wilson and Johnston, plus the odd walk and some good hitting by DePratto, Solomon, Mackness and Wiksa produced a 6-run rally to put Jack's out in front 11-8. However, their joy was short- lived, for Smokey's roared right back against Beaton to drive him from the mound and Wiksa, who took over, couldn't stop 'em either, as they piled up 7 runs in one frame. That put Smokey's back in front again. Jack's got two in the 8th to complete their total at 15-13 and Smokey's added five runs they didn't need, in their half of the 8th, to make it the fnal 20-13. Players on both sides hit heavily-- it was a batters' night, certainly not the night for either hurler. JACK'S BAR--Williams, ¢; Ban- non, 3b; Wilson, ss; DePratto, 1b; Solomon, cf; Waddock, lf; John- ston, rf; Mackness, 2b; Beaton, p; Wiksa, p; Ferrall, 2b. SMOKEY'S LUNCH--Sanders, If; Lynd, ¢; Fry, ss; Marjoros, rf; Ka- tocs, cf; Harrel, 1b; MacDonald, 3b; White, 2b; Moss, p. Sta S| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE po Montreal Syracuse Newark at Buffalo, tponed. Monday's Nignt Results Syracuse ....... 8 Montreal Buffalo ....... +. T Newark AMERICAN LEAGUE u Cleveland ...... Detrolt vious... New York Boston ... «. 0 Washington .... 5 Philadelphia .... Chicago at St. Louls, night game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Brooklyn . Cincinnati . 28 Chicago .... 28 37 Tuesday's Results 3 St. Louis 11 Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn, night game. Pittsburgh at Cinclonat!, night game. Mel Ott's Fans Say Baseball Is Gal's Game Also By VIVIAN BROWN New York, June 30 -- (AP) -- If you want to keep your teen-age daughter healthy and happy, dad, take her out to the baseball game. If you don't believe it's a wom- an's game, you haven't met the rootinjest, tootin'est fans any base- ball club ever had. It's the Mel Ott fan club, which swears allegiance to the New York Giants and the team manager. » Of the 140 members half are boys, because the girls who organized it didn't see why 'we should discrimi- nate against any of Mel's admirers." Most of the members are about 19, Talullah Bankhead is a member, So are Hollywood's Ronald Rea- gan and Bill Bendix. The Prexy Speaks Suzanne Friendman, the club's co-president, beaming as she munched hot dogs and peanuts, ex- plained: "Everybody thinks of baseball as & man's game. But girls like base- ball, too. With all this talwk about Juvenile delinquency, parents are missing a big bet. You'd think more of them would encourage their daughters to get out in the fresh | air, Besides, you make wonderful friends. Everybody is united in the ball park -- everybody comes to see | their team win." | Mel agrees with Suzanne. He says seriously: "Baseball is a healthy, invigorat- ing sport. Why shouldn't girls enjoy it, the same as boys do? At first I was a little skeptical. I wor- | ried about what their parents might | think if they stayed late. But they | are all nice girls. My own two girls | are baseball fans and one of them is writing a book on baseball." | Ott a Favorite The club was formed by a sort of | spontaneous combustion by young- | sters who run into each other at | the Giant's Polo Grounds and found they had a common interest -- un- bounded enthusiasm for Ott and his squad. When the club 6rganized, the | kids, instead of giving each other gifts for birthdays and other ey- ents, contributed toward a box seat for the girl being feted. They pool- ed their money and took boxes on | Sundays. Weekdays, after school, | they were content in the bleachers. | The club members say they never play -hookey, although they do try to "arrange classes." The Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By ARCH MACKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Regina, June 30--(CP)--The men who go down to the rinks on skates --and their backers who buy the skates--were subject to review last week when ownership of the Re- gina Capitals hockey club changed hands. Said Dave (Leader-Post). Dry- burgh: "The cost of living in the upper shamateur brackets" these days is too hazardous for a lone wolf, Hhe described the switch in own- ership from Bill (Willie) Hunter, former owner of the Western Can- ada Senior hockey league entry, to a group of Regina business men as all to the good. ! "Hunter leaves behind him a vastly superior hockey squad to the one he inherited, - That is to his credit." Dryburgh congratulated Hunter for raising the team from its low position in the league--where he found. it three years ago--to a top contender last year. "Much money was lost in his first attempt to revive the ailing 'patient but Hunter has a bit of that sell- ice-boxes-to-Eskimos in his makeup and hit the jackpot last winter to surprise even himself." Not Optimistic Dryburgh isn't so optimistic re- .garding the proposed Saskatchewan- Manitoba junior hook-up. "It looks downright hopeless." "The rink rake-off in Winnipeg stymies the boys and the inside in- fo is that if the rink relents at all it will be towards seniors and not junniors. So Saskatchewan teams find themselves with nowhere to go. Alberta has already formed its own group on the assumption that teams like Moose Jaw and Regina won't be interested in coming west." can attend the world series "when and if." Lennie Goodkin crosses' her fin- gers when she says: "On that score we have come to yihe stage where we just hope, Per- aps 'this year." Out of baseball season the kids show baseball movies and attend Broadway theatre les. And that, says Vi Ackerberg, "ought to prove we're perfectly normal." h \ girls who | Try a classified ad in The Times- work try to plan vacations so they Gazette--It will get good results. Tony Loople Has S INJURED Leg Broken In Inter "AA" Softhall Tilt As Skinners Nip Uniteds 3-2 United Taxi Catcher Vic- tim As ' Unfortunate Accident Occurs On Last Play Of Game When Winning Run Scored -- Runs And Hits Scarce In Well- Played Contest -- Pete Opychany Returns To Softball Action Skinners nosed out United Taxi, 3-2 last night at Bathe Park inh a sensationally exciting Inter. "AA" League fixtures, which saw the win- ning run scored in the last half of the 8th inning, with two men out, on a passed ball. Tony Loople, United Taxi catcher, who recovered the loose ball at the screen and scrambled to the plate in a desperate attempt to "tag" Jimmie Lakas, who came tearing iome from 3rd with the winning run, was strugk heavily as the solid- built Skinner player made a hurtl- ing slide to the plate. Loople suffer- ed a broken right leg, just above the ankle, on the play and collapsed at the plate. The "break" could be heard distinctly by those close to the play. It was an unfortunate accident, with no semblance of blame at- tached. Loople will be lost to his team for perhaps the balance of the season, He was taken to the Oshawa Hospital, as quickly as the ambulance could be summoned, and today is reported to be resting as comfortably as can be expected. Exciting Tussle The game itself was a thrilling struggle between two evenly match- ed teams, "Pete" Opychany return- ed to the softball wars for the first time in three seasons, on the pitch- ing mound for United Taxi and gave an excellent account of him- self. Skinners nicked him for a run in the first, when Kush walked, Hig- gins bunted safely and O'Reilly singled to score Kush. United Taxi had opened with one run, Pearce being safe on an error at shorstop and scoring on a passed ball and Fleming's timely single. In the 4th inning, Pearce tripled and scored when Farrow came through with a hit, to make it 2-1. Skinners tied it up in their half of the same inning when Tony Cairnes homered to right-field. With Opychany and Zoldra pitch- ing steady ball for their teams all the way, and getting excellent sup- port, the two teams battled right through without scoring, until the last of the 9th, when pinch-hitter Lakas was safe on an error by Opy- chany, on a hard-hit ball to the box. He advanced to second on a wild pitch, moved to 3rd after Kush flied out to right, and he scored on a passed ball, the final play of the game on which Loople was in- Jjured, Both Missed Chances Both teams missed some good scoring chances. In the 7th, United had the bases loaded, on two walks and an infield single by Pilkey but Elliott grounded to Lott, at 2nd, who tagged Pilkey and threw to 1st, for the double-play that ended the inniny. In the 8th, United had two players walk, but one was forced at 3rd and Niother at 2nd, to end thes threat. Skinners had « going to 3rd in the one out, Hits were scarce, Opychany allow- ing only six and Zoldra giving up only five. None of the United Taxi team had more than one safe hit and the sdme was the case with Skinners. Errors were even more scarce, UNITED TAXI 100 100 000--2 5 1 SKINNERS .. 100 100 001--3 6 2 UNITED = TAXI: -- Elliott, ss; Loople, c¢; Pearce, cf; Fleming, 2b; Green, 3b; Farrow, If; Opychany, p; Czerewaty, 1b; Pilkey, rf. SKINNERS: --Kush, ss; Higgins, ¢; O'Reilly, cf; Richards, 3b; Cairnes, 1f; Kurelo, 1b; Lott, 2b; Zoldra, p; Smith, rf; Lakas, batted in 9th. Umpires:--Reg. Fair, plate, and "Pat" Jarvis, bases, runner nized Ti, wen only NATIONAL FOODS Mexico Citq, June 30 -- (AP) -- Mexico's Olympic stars will have their chills, frijoles and tortillas during the London games. The freighter Agwi-Princess, which left Vera Cruz recently for London with 262 cases of the team's food, carried a good supply of the traditional foods. It also had aboard "one machine for making tortillas," the toasted corn pancake which is Mexico's bread. 57 WEEK-END HOLIDAY SPECIALS >» AY » 4 HAND TA 57 KING E. | LADIES' and MEN'S RED Made to Measure Suits . . . . English Worsted and Woollens. 90 READY MADE TROPICALS ~ SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION of SLACKS 15.00 and we Now Is The Time To Order Your Winter O'Coat KING ST. E. AND UP 39.75 OSHAWA CLOTHES PHONE 3764W PHONE 3764W |