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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 11, 196) 15 Tony's Vendors (SOCCER PLAYOFFS Cleveland centre - fielder Jim Piersall aims a lusty "Royal order of the boot" at a departing spectator, follow- ing the hassle on the field in the 7th inning of the first "THIS IS ONE PLAY PIERSALL game of the doubleheader at Yankee Stadium yesterday. This spectator and a compan- ion ran onto the field and at- tacked Piersall, who counter- ed with kicks and a punch TRIED TO 'BOOT There was plenty of activity in the Oshawa soccer loop over the weekend, with eight teams in action in the quarter-finals of the Lancaster Play-off ser- jes. And a tight, hard-fought series it has been up to now! Hollandia and Strila opened the first round on Saturday and this was a real battle all the way with Hollandia losing 3-2 but putting on a tremendous ef- fort and putting a scare into the favored Strila. The game was a see-saw af- fair and although Strila missed a couple of "sitters" there was no scoring until the 40-minute i [mark of the first period. This 1] down. At left, Cleveland sec- ond baseman Johnny Temple rushes in to help his team- mate while a policeman moves into the affair also. --AP Wirephoto OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) 'Radio Park 'Bantams Oust SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 191 First Race 7 furlongs. Horse Seducteur Red Engine Rube's Ace Mayfair Mews Lauralane Skylark Road Itchy Twitchy Lovely Susy Winner b ¢, 4, Antler -- C Start good, won ridden out. t PP St % Maeda a. 44 6- antate 2nd. © 28EDUCTEUR Purse $1,800. Four-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2,500. wi ¥% CLEAR AND FAST 8-RED ENGINE 1-RUBE'S ACE Fin Jockey Owner 3 1-1% Fitzsimmons -- W D Sta Str. 1 2.6% Behrens -- Chris and Weiss 3-3 Robinson--Shermanor Fm 4-1% Potts -- H Katz 5% Smith -- J R Mcintyre 6-2% Adams -- M Mitchell 7-2 Coy -- Bill Beasley - 8 D'fach--Mrs Von Richth'en Trainer C.F. Chapman. Poo] 40-311. Double Pool 74-020. Second Race 7 Furlongs. Purse $1800 4 years and u Wt PP St 4% 15 Pp X-! s Trainer Pool 71, Winner b 5 Kaytee -- Boot Camp. Start nd won driving 5-SHERONA 6-PRINCE PORTER 4-BINEWOOD Claiming all $2500 Str. Fin Jockey Owner -1% 1-no Dittfach -- Four L's Sta. Smallw 10.50 5.51 4.40 7- Emcee 5 1b: Gomez -- AAC Frank W. Russell 881 18.70 7.70 6.20 7.30 5.70 | 77 Lake Vista boys 9-6 on Satur- DAILY DOUBLE 2 snd 5PAID $177.60 Lake Vista Radio Park boys defeated {day morning, in the third and {deciding game of their Oshawa | Minor Softball Association Ki- |wanis Bantam League Series | "C" playoffs. The win moves Radio Park into the semi-final round, | against Fernhill Park. With Pakosta hurling a fine | B | their | night over Radio Park, 10-2, to even up the series. On Saturday morning, Pakosta ot off to a very bad start, as adio Park scored five runs on six hits, in the first inning. L. Cullen singled, so did D. March, R. Cullen doubled, D. Bennett bunted safely and then with two Third Race 7 furlongs. Purse $2,300 Horse 01 Wt PP 8 Dashing Bob .... 112 | Seatonian ed 6-1% 62% 21 34 purne Hammer'n Tongs 110 M. Merrymaker 114 Cartersville 112 4 Winner be, 2, Bobs Plel Start good, won driving. . Da: hing. 7-DASHING BOB 3-SEATH > 4 . Two-year-olds. All it % St 9.10 520 3.80 'ONIAN . eters 6.30 4.30 THE NUTTS owances, Fin Jockey Owner 1-1 B'menke -- Pine Tree Sta 2nk Adams -- Seaway Sta 3.3% Behrens --C B McNeill 4-5% McComb -- P Del Greco 5h ' Coy -- Kingfield Farm 6-2%4 Dittfach -- Bo-Teek Farm 7-4% Fitz'ons--View Hulloa Fm 8 Robinson -- H A Luro rainer A. J. Routcliffe. Pool 82,604. r 3 Fourth Race 1 mile. Purse $2,100. Three-year-olds. Horse Wt PP St % ¥% Nirbillomar -h 11% Bon Courier - 2% Ponder On Willie's Warrior Lady Gangster Avril's Dream 112 3 Winner b f, 8, Nirgal -- Start good, won driving. 2 6 3 1 5 1 3+] Dibillane, 4NIRBILLOMAR 6.BON COURIER 1-PONDER ON Claiming all $4,500, Str. Fin Jockey Owner Ink % Gomes--S Rotenberg 21% 21% Coy -- A and L Poloniato 42 3.nk Dittfach--Req River Sta 3.1 4-3% Robinson--Mrs B Farara 5nk 5-3% Parnell -- G R Gardiner 6- 6 Behrens -- C B McNeill Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr. Pool 83,642. Fifth Race 7 furlongs. Purse $2,600. Four-year-olds Horse Wt PP St % Ya Palenque 3rd pavane rown Panther Cyprian Cat Winner b h, 5, Even Steven --Famosa. Start good, won easily. "Quinella 1 and 5 Padl $19.50, o7. followed by an error that put out, Senkino homered. This was S. Shackleton on and he scored on DeMille's single, to complete the five-run total. In the next inning, L. Cullen singled, March doubled and R. Cullen singled and Bennett hit a sacrifice fly. Senkino got his second homer in the third inning, to make it 7-0 at the time. In the sixth, an outfield error, Stapley's triple and then an infield error, gave Radio their last two runs. Besides hitting two homers, Senkino was 'also in top form on the pitching mound. Lake Vista didn't score until the fourth when Cassidy and Pakosta both hit scores and they 1-PALENUE 3RD 4.80 5-CHOPAVANE 3-BROWN PANTHER and up. Allowances. Str. Fin Jockey Owner 1-4% Adams--Green, Pink Sta 2.1% 2-1 Rob'son--V'count Hardinge 3-44 Harrison--Stafford Farm 4 Potts -- C G Uteck Trainer C. F. Chapman. Pool 36,730. Quinella Pool 39,676. 3.20 2.40 3.90 2.3 2.40 Sixth Race 7 furlongs. Purse $2,300. Three- Horse Fair Lodge Brown Princess Cusmet Dancing Lisa Miss Bernmagoo 1 Winby 11 Daisy Page 115 Chantry Isle 112 Flight Princess 113 Winner br f, 3, Set Fair -- Start good, won driving. 23x, 115 14 3 vaeNor aw CaaPampwe Feafarene PoaR®Lwa ER ; © = 5 3 00 50 80 11.70 5.60 1.FAIR' LODGE _ 5 4.40 3-BROWN PRINC 4.CUSMET four-year-old fillles, Allowance, Str Fin. Jockey Owner 1-% Fitz'ons -- Windfields Fm 2-% Dittfach Four L's Sta 3-3% Parnell -- Kia Ora Farm 4-1% Annesley -- Mrs K Kelman 52% G'zales--H'singer, Davis Jr 6-3% Brown--Windy Acres Farm 72 Coy -- J E F Seagram 8.9% Harrison - : 9- Potts -- E C Pasquale Trainer G. McCann. Pool 83,986, 4 3. 6. Seventh Race 1% miles. Purse $10,000 foaled. Allowances. Horse Wt PP St % Castleberry 8 (A)Hid'n Treas. Windy Ship West Four Major Turley Menantic War Bang 110 5 (A)Ch'gne Velvet 115 Milton Man 110 Axeman 110 added. a -1% Bonn § pupPe fe 81.40 17.20 6.30 3.10 240 8-CASTLERERRY 1-HIDDEN TREAS. (entry) 2-WINDY SHIP X Three - year - olds and up, Canadian Str 1-1 24 Fin Jockey Owner 1-1%4 McComb--J E F Seagram 2-3% Gomez -- Bill Beasley 3-1% Borgemenke--Emcee Sta 4-% Cosentino -- C Bordonaro 5.3% Potts -- F M Clark Jr 6-% Fitz'ons -- Windfields Fm 7-3% Coy -- J R Mcintyre - Remillard--Bill Beasley 9-8 9-16% Behrens -- L Maloney 1 10- Dittfach -- Lanson Farm (A) -- Coupled: C Velvet and Stafford Farm | scored on a two-bagger by Kras- nak. | The losers rallied for four {runs in the sixth when White was safe on an error, Jankowski {and Krasnak both hit doubles land Christie singled, then after |an infield out, Riley singled to |score Christie -- but that was |their last run of the season. | LAKE VISTA -- Riley, 2b; Reid, c; Brenner, 2b; Pakosta, p; White, ss; Jankowski, If; {Krasnak, cf; Christie, 1b; | Moore, 3b; Cassidy, in 2nd. RADIO PARK -- L. Cullen, |ef: D. March, 2b; R. Cullen, ss; ID. Bennett, 3b; Stapley, 1b; |Senkino, p; Shackelton, If; De- Mille, ¢; Nowak, rf. OLYMPIC CHAMP WINS MONTREAL (CP) -- Peder Lunde, Norway's Olympic Fly- ling Dutchman class sailing' |champion, made a last - min- lute appearance here during the weekend to win the Canadian open Flying Dutchman competi- tion. He was among 24 compe- titors. His boat placed first three times and seventh and {second to win the five - race competition. came from Sym of Hollandia from close in, so that at the half they led 1-0. At 30 seconds of the second period, Vesters drove a hard shot into the Strila net to in- crease the lead which put Strila into a do-or-die situation. However, the Hollandia lads started to tire and try as they might, Strila gradually gained the edge and at the 18-minute mark, Bolotin scored to reduce the odds. Hollandia gave it their all and 40-minute mark, Bolotin' again came roaring through to tie the game. Twenty minutes of overtime was then in order, during which no goals were in sight, with both teams a little weary. But after 12 minutes of overtime, Bobinec shot a hard lob, which was deflected into the Hollan- dia net by a defender, and this was enough to take the game land prevent a replay. (ITALIA EDGES PETES In the second game, Italia almost had it made when at the| only goal of the first period. At 15 minutes, Smiley tied it up for the Petes, on a penalty shot and the score stood at 1-1 at the half. In the second half, the U.E. squad proved themselves again as a Cup team and were giving Italia lots of trouble and had them back pedalling at the 23- minute mark, when Owensworth scored to take the lead. However, just as in the first game, the Petes' age and weight started to tell whereas Italia had the extra speed, and no matter how much the spirit was willing, the flesh, although not exactly weak, was tiring. DiDanielli evened the scoring at 35 minutes but from then on the play was again close, with Buchan of Peterboro playing a hard, stand-out game and doing much of the work to stop the Italia lads It looked certain that another over-time session would be ne- cessary when, with less than one minute remaining, Duiella came through for Italia and scored with a fine effort, to win the game 3-2. HUNGARIA OUSTS THISTLE On Sunday afternoon, the re- maining four teams got down to business with Hungaria and Subway Thistle facing off in the first game, and in their best performance in several weeks, the Hungaria lads again proved they had some tricks left and edged the Thistle squad in a rough grind by 4-3. This was one of those games that could have gone either way in the first period when, at the half, they led by 2-0 on goals |were often careless, perhaps be- |cause of over-confidence, and because of it, had a hard time in edging Peterboro 3-2, in an- other close contest that almost |wound up in overtime. Cucinato opened for Italia at seven minutes but this was their { by Teli, both nicely taken. | The second period proved to be an exciting affair, after Har- rigon clicked with a shot after two minutes of play and Laid- law tied the game at the six- minute mark. Probably then Hungaria were wishing they | Oshawa Oshawa Vikings Club completed their exhibition schedule Saturday afternoon at Lakeview Park, as they dropp- ed a close 11-8 verdict to To- ronto Barbarians 1. Rugger| Barbarians Edge 18.40 8.60 5.00 | brand of ball and getting real| ood support, except for one i |ning, Lake Vista boys won on| home diamond Friday| 3 J 11 . Les Christie, lock forward, Keith Gillam wing forward and Kevin Hicks, hooker were the best at the visitors' front wall. Oshawa's improved hooker, Len Head, Pete Sheppard and The calibre of play was cer-|Bernie Derry, gave their scrum tainly nothing like the weather. the charge which saw them take However both clubs are capable most of the play from the Bar- of much better play and will show well in their respective leagues as the season pro-| gresses. barians. Oshawa's backfield, Tom Farquharson, showed the odd burst of speed and should In Saturday's encounter the develop into a formidable unit Barbarians were first on the|in a few weeks. score sheet, as their speedy| back Brian Reynolds cam e| through with both trys, on al couple of good runs to put them out in front 6-0. | Tony Earle, however, forgot| to bring his kicking boot with| him and consequently was off| the mark with both convert at-| tempts. | Vikings, on the other hand,| were well contained either in| their own end or at mid-field| and although they did have one| or two opportunities to go all the way, either a fumble or a| Barbarian was present. | Oshawa looked much stronger| in the second half, especially after the old pro, Tom Farquhar- son split the Toronto wing line and dashed to the end zone for what was the finest run of the afternoon. Vikings' accurate kicker, Terry Kelly, drove the ball through the uprights to convert the try and bring the score to 6-5. . Oshawa moved ahead for the | first time in the game shortly after this try, with their scrum half Don Taylor diving over from the base of the scrum, to| put his team out in front 8-6. The convert by Kelly was wide of the mark. This was the Vikings last scoring play but not so the Bar- barians, who took advantage of some sloppy play in Oshawa's backfield and with about five minutes remaining in the game, George Rennie had a try "hand ed to him" with Ron Parkinson converting the score. This completed the scoring for the] game. VIKINGS LINEUP -- Terry Kelly, Harry Boyd, Jim Hink- son, Bill Lockwood, Don Tay- lor, Larry Nancekivell, Tom Farquharson, Don Pringle, Len Head, Bernie Derry, Doug Rog- er, Pete Sheppard, Gary Hoop- er, Roger Babineau, Ken Gib- son, Cy Merlin, Dave Goldman, Don Paterson, John Collins. Referee -- Brian O'Sullivan. VIEW THE VIKINGS: One of the mainstays of the team dur- ing the past three years, Dave Goldman, played his last game in red and black colors Satur- day, as he leaves to attend the University of Western Ontario. He already has plans to pro- mote rugger at Western, which we are sure will materialize in a short time. Everyone is look- ing forward to the first league game this Saturday, at 3 o'clock with Toronto Wanderers 2 being the opposition. It was just re- cently that Vikings upset Wan- |derers 2, 9-8, in an exhibition tilt, in Peterboro. Training ses- sions are Tuesday and Thurs- day 5.30 - 7.30 p.m. at Lake view Park For the many fans who have yet to watch a rugger game remember this Saturday Lake- view Park at 3 p.m. You won't leave, once you see the fine teamwork and sportsman- ship displayed in this popular sport. SEPTEMBER'S SCHEDULE Saturday, September 16 -- To- ronto Wanderers 2 vs Oshawa. Sept. 23 -- Toronto Welsh vs Oshawa. Sept. 30 -- Old Boys vs Osh- awa. Hidden Treasure. Winner dk b g, 5, Castleton -- Rustic Charm. Trainer N. Julius. Start good, won driving, Pool 108,047. Eighth Rac Swagger Stick - 8 Winner ch I, 4, Ace Admiral--Paintable. 00] 95,122. Total Pool Total Attendance 6 days: 64,813. 1-BINNIE BIRD . Fin. y Owner 1-nk Annesley--J Annesley Jr 2h Gordon -- M J Hawkins 3% Rob'son--D G and P Sta 4nk Adams -- H C Burton 5-% Parnell -- C Turner 6-13 Smith -- Mrs G F Badame 7-4% Dittfach --~ S Rotenberg 8° Potts -- C Hughes Trainer J. Annesley Jr. 716,019, Attendance 16,532. Tota] Mutuel handle 6 days: $2,844,558. R Denny Moyer Wins Spite Bloody Nose PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)--Mid. | dleweight Denny Moyer, his nose bleeding throughout the bout, evened the score with New York's Obdulio Nunez by win- ning a unanimous decision Sa- turday night. Nunez, whose left eye was completely closed from the fifth round on, tired late in the bout but made a game bid with free- swinging attacks in the final three rounds. Moyer, of Portland, scored throughout - the bout with right hand leads, several of which {knocked the 24-year-old Puerto |Rican off balance. The victory provided revenge for Denny and his older brother, Phil. Nunez stopped Phil on cuts in the eighth round April 8 and defeated Denny June 17. PITCHED IN MAJORS SANTA ROSE N.M. (AP)-- Jesse Barnes, 68, former pitcher for New York Giants and Bos- ton Braves died Saturday night. Hospital attendants said |Barnes had a history of heart now. 'trouble. Beautify your home the modern, func- tional way; clean, durable ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire W.B. BENNETT PAVING LTD. |although it was most Hungaria led by Lancaster Cup Series Is Off To Fine Start had scored on the penalty, that was stopped by Oeppen in the first period At 17 minutes, Ferenczi work- ed swiftly around the last defen- der to again give the lead to Hungaria but this was nullified after 24 minutes when Laidlaw again scored for Subway, to tie the score. Four minutes later, "old- timer" Bellak did a nice piece of work in again giving the lead to Hungaria on a hard-earned goal and this proved to be the winner. Late in the period some of the lads were getting a little hot under the collar and the referee had a busy time taking names and bouncing a couple to cool things down. Thistle have yet to win a game from Hungaria and, ex- pecting the Hungaria lads to be still in their slump, had hopes of making this the first one. However things proved differ- ently with Hungaria back al- most to normal. in the Stadium was tremendous, and the teams did a wonderful job in spite of it KICKERS ADVANCE Kickers and Polonia met in the second game on Sunday and with Kickers back with their winning drive of last year the much lee-way and were well- beaten by 6-1. Opening the scoring at the 14- minute mark, the goals came {regularly after that and Kick- ers led 3-0 at the half. Diemer, who had a hat-trick, claimed the first two goals at 14 and 36 minutes, with Irvine scor- ing the third goal of the period after 42 minutes, on a bullet shot. Kingside Atoms Defeat Connaught In a Neighborhood Association Atom Boys Softball League playoff game on Saturday morning, Kingside Park boys defeated Connaught Patk 16-6, at Connaught. McVitty, pitching for Con- naught at the start, got past the first inning but Kingside click- ed for two runs in the second and then added another in the third and four in the fourth in- ning. One more in the fifth made it 8-3 and in the sixth, the Kingside boys staged a par- ade to double their total. During all this, Connaught used both Hambly and Maid- law in an attempt to stop the Kingside rallies but it wasn't much use as almost every member of the visiting team was in a hitting mood. Munroe pitched the win for Kingside, giving up one in the first, two in the third and three in the sixth. He struck out 14 batters in his fine effort. One thing is certain, the heat| Polonia lads did not have too| Midway in the second period | Seide clicked to give Kickers a 4-0 lead and Polonia got their lone goal five minutes later, on a nice effort by Cielecki. Diemer scored his third goal six minutes later and with one minute remaining in the game, right-back Traester wandered over to the left wing and scor- ed the last goal of the game for the 6-1 win. FUTURE GAMES Saturday, September 16 (Lancaster Play-off . Semi. finals) -- Strila vs Hungaria at 7:00 pm. and Kickers vs Italia at 8.45 p.m. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Bob Purkey, Cincin- nati Reds, held St. Louis Cardin- als to two singles in a 5-2 Na- tional League victory. He walked two men, struck out four and batted in one run. Batting: Dick Howeser, Kan- sas City Athletics, collected a {triple, double and three singles, |scored three times and batted lin two runs in Kansas City's 13-1 American League win over Minnesota Twins. SPORTS BRIEFS SETS RECORD HALIFAX (CP) Gwen Hills of Halifax ran the 60 - yard dash in seven seconds to set a Ca- nadian midget open and native record, Saturday in the Nova Scotia open track and field championships. The time is sub- ject to approval by the Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada. CRASH KILLS WRITER WOLVERHAMPTON, England | (AP)--Two Aston Villa soccer players were injured and a British sports writer killed in an auto crash Tuesday night a few hours after Villa had won the English League Cup compe- tition. The injured players were Bobby Thomson and Irish inter- national Derek Dougan. Mal- colm Williams, 26, was killed. NAMES BUFFALO COACH BUFFALO (AP)---Billy Reay, 43, for mer National Hockey League player and coach, will be the new coach of Buffalo Bi- sons of the American League, The Courier - Express says. He would succeed Frank Eddolls, who died of a heart attack Aug. 13. Last season Reay coached Sault Ste. Marie of the Eastern Professional League. J Niagara Falls Daws defeated Tony's Vendors 6-3 here at Al exandra Park on Saturday night in the first game of their Sou- thern Ontario finals in OASA In- termediate "A" competition. Second game of the series is scheduled for Niagara Falls at 4.00 p.m. this next Saturday. The Niagara Falls club, a hard-hitting team of veterans who displayed both power at the plate and experience their tight defensive play, held the Oshawa squad to three runs behind the six-hit pitching of Hank Sokolowski, who also claimed eight strikout victims. Ron Taylor's single in the third inning was Oshawa's first hit of the game and their only hit until the 7th inning when Bill Horton walked with one out, Joe Melnick singled, Hor- ton advanced on a wild pitch as Frank Varga drew a walk and ucored when Snow grounded, forcing Melnick at 3rd base. Oshawa's second run, in the 8th, came when Bill Berwick opened with a single. He was Lose First To Niagara Falls worked while Taylor fai in the other seven frames. winners had a total of 14 hits, Saved off each pitcher, with Dal- awa's half-dozen safeties with Taylor, Melnick and Snow shar- ing the other half. NIAGARA FALLS -- Desson, If; Richards, 2b; Dalcin, 3b; Sokolowski, p; Mazzone, ss; H. Mancuso, lb; Jenskins, ¢; Sou- thun, cf; B. Mancuso, rf; An- tono, rf in 9th. TONY'S VENDORS -- Ber wick, of; Mackness, 3b; Tures- ki, Ib; Armstrong, 2b; Horton, If; Melnick, ¢; Varga, ss; Snow, rf; Smith, p; Campbell, 3b in 5th; Taylor, p in 2nd; Rennick, batted in 9th. WEEKEND FIGHTS forced by Johnny Campbell, who in, turn advanced on an in- field out and a passed ball and scored when Jack Armstrong was safe on an error at short- stop. In the 9th, Joe Melnick went to third when his high fly into right field was muffed just in- side the foul line and he scor- ed later on a single by Hank Snow. "Sambo" Smith started on the mound for Tony's Vendors Ibut failed to get past the third inning. In the 2nd, A. Mancuso doubled with one out, advanced on an infield out and scored on Earl Southun's single to cen- tre. Bob Mancuso also followed with a hit but Smith fanned Des- son for the second time, to end that inning. In the third inning, Richards opened with a single and Chick Dalcin then Sokolowski rifled one through the centre to score That ended it for Smith and Ron Taylor took over, fanning Phil Mazzone and Bill Jenkins while in between A. Mancuso rounded out to Armstrong, who threw to the plate, in time for Melnick to tag out Sokolowski. The visitors made it 40 in the fourth when Southun opened with a single, B. Manusco also hit safely, then a passed ball and two infield outs scored Southun. Bob Desson's homer in the sixth inning made it 50 and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tokyo -- Masinako Harada, 112%, Japan, stopped Sombang Banbung, 113, Thailand, 3. Portland, Ore.--Denny Moyer, 156%, Portland, outpointed Ordu- lio Nunez, 158%, New York, 10. Mestre, Italy -- Francisco de Piccoli, 220, Italy outpointed Frankie Daniels, 199, Bakers- field, Calif., 8. RETURNS TO SCHOOL CONROE, Tex. (AP)--Heavy- weight boxer Roy Harris an- nounced Friday he will enrol at the University of Arkansas Law School. Asked whether he is quitting fighting he said "it all depends on how the fight busi- ness livens up. It doesn't look too good right now." NEW SERVICE All Kinds of Shoes Made to Order 23 PRINCE ST. 728-4246 COMPLAINS ABOUT BITE LONDON (AP)--Former Brit- ish welterweight champion Wal- ter Swift complained Thursday that Italy's Fortunato Manca bit him during their fight in Cagliari, S a rd inia, Saturday. George Biddles, Swift's man- ager, claimed the referee re- fused to inspect Swift's shoul- der, which had "swollen to egg- like proportions." OSHAWA ARENA T MAIN EVENT Cyclone & Hurricane vs Man Mountain Cam and Ton SEMI-FINAL Pat Flanagan Ma Tony 8:43 P.M. uesday, Sept. 12 ri Smith | pbell Marino MAN MOUNTAIN nous CAMPBELL Oshawa's Own Big Dave Wallace vs Frank Fozo Tickets on sole at Ringside $1.50; General $1.25; Children $1.00. e FREE EXHIBITI Cosino Restaurant Pat Milosh, Promoter ON PARKING o Attention Homeowners II Sh CLEANED You Save $$$ on Your HAVE YOUR . .. Remember Your Furnace Thoroughly Cleaned by our Experts ... NOW! Don't Wait Until The "Rush" Is On! ...and Cold Weather Is Here! rs Heating Bill by Having The Cost Is so Small -- Compared to the Savings ! Phone 7 285 BLOOR ST. W. HARRY 0. PER LIMITED 23-3443 RY OSHAWA Discover Your Hidden Talents In Your Home Workshop With a set of power tools shop, you can save $$$ on in your own home work- ome repair projects. For your first project, convert your basement into a combination workshop an BROWN"S LUMBER for d recreation room. 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