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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, July 28, 1962 Ukraina Earns Right Represent Oshawa Loop more chances than the Ukrainia clean tough battle ze ie: i; ig were badly erratic and night in the Kinsmen Stadium, Ukrainia blanked Polonia 3-0 in}when they were on target, the final of the play-offs of the|Ukrainia goalie Burchowych Ontario Cup, and by doing|very capably handled the shots. su will represent Oshawa in the likewise were having Ontario Cup Competition. The largest crowd of the sea- son watched this one last night, and were not disappointed. Po.onia were far from finished until the last five minutes of the game, when two quick goals shattered their hopes of con- tinuing in the series. Early in the game, a hard shot from Dawson. rattled the cross-bar and rebounded out of harms way, and from then on trouble in the first period but had the chance to take the lead when they were awarded a pen- alty shot. Howver Kiss, appar- ently determined to place the shot without hurry and make sure of a score, was overly care- ful and the soft shot was stop- ped nicely by Polonia goalie Fita. From then on, for the rest of the period it was strictly a defensive battle and half-time arrived with the teams dead- locked with no scoring. this was the fate of the Polonia _ Ukrainia kicked off in the sec- forwards, who having many ond period and after a couple of s, Kiss received the ball, at his opposition and broke away to score at the thirty-sec- ond mark. Polonia then put on a strong drive that lasted for twenty min- utes, with the Ukes backing up and forced to play defensive and it looked certain that the score would be tied. However, even though they came close several times, Polonia failed to register a goal, thanks to the cool play- ing of the Uke defence, which was ably led by Bobinec who won himself the Labatt Award for his efforts. Polonia were starting to tire from their steady pressure and were forced to ease up and then Ukrainia, younger and faster, regained their superiority and with five minutes remaining, Smith placed the ball from the right wing out of reach of the goalie to sew it up at 2-0. Two minutes later Kiss, mak- ing up for his "goof"' of the first period made sure of the game with a hard, low shot from the left side for his second goal of the night. Ukrainia now meet the King- ston, next Saturday, in the first round of the Ontario Cup, which is played on the sudden death principle. If third time is lucky then maybe this year the On- Two Canadians Cop Honors In SPORTS CALENDAR s Trapshooting HAMILTON (CP)--Two Cana- dians took top honors in Fri- day's events at the eastern zone trap shooting championships. Harry Willsie of Montreal won the Class A title in the 200- target 16-yard singles event with a 192 score and Ed Wiadichuk of Ancaster, Ont., won the east- ern zone doubles championship by smashing 95 birds out of 100. In the doubles two targets are thrown at the same time and must be broken with two shots. The professional doubles championship was won by Dick Baldwin of Danbury, Conn., with 94. Runner-up was Bob Todd of Toronto who shot 90. Profes- sionals in shooting are employ- ees of industries manufacturing tario Cup will come to town, so go to it Ukrainia, sporting arms or ammunition. ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WEEK-END GLIMPSES: -- Oshawa Ukrainia defeated Oshawa Polonia last night at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, a 3-0 soccer shutout that gave the rival fans a great night's entertainment. This was the Ontario Cup 'local final' and the win gives Ukrainia the right to represent Oshawa and Dis- trict in the provincial playdowns, with their first round, in Kingston, this next Saturday ... OSHAWA 'Lakeshores' play the second game of their 2-out- of-3 Lakeshore Intermediate Baseball League semi- final playoff series, her at Lakeview Park, tomorrow afternoon, two o'clock, against Port Hope Ontarios. So far, no word of any action, done or left undone, by the Lakeshore League officers re Oshawa's protest about Port Hope not fielding a team for the first game, down there the other night . .. OSHAWA Shamrock Athletic Club, conducting an Ontario "Open" track-and-field meet here on Saturday, August 11, has been assured by East York A. C. coach, Fred Foote, that his three stars, the fabulous Bruce Kidd, middle-distance star Bill Croth- ers and sprinter E. Leps, along with the rest of the East York track team, will be on hand, providing all survive the Canadian and British Empire Games trials in good shape -- which are being held next weekend at East York Stadium... BEN FALLMAN, president of Oshawa Shamrock A. C., informs us that the cinder track, a quarter-mile oval, at Alexandra Park will be re-conditioned for the big meet here CANADIAN OPEN By KEN SMITH MONTREAL (CP)--A_ cigar- smoking golfer who has won less than $5,000 in prize money this year has a one-stroke lead going into today's third round of the $30,000 Canadian Open) championship. Charlie Sifford, a 39-year-old five-time Negro champion of the United States, fired a five- under-par 67 Friday for a 138) total at the half - way mark of} the golfing classic. Hard on his heels was an in-| Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg, Australia's Bruce Crampton and veteran Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sifford, now playing out of Los Angeles, ripped off a bril- liant 63 in the first round of the} 1955 Canadian Open at Toronto before fading for a 279 total and a tie for 19th place. His best- over-all performance in a PGA event this year was a third place in the Tucson Open. Sifford, who has played 36 holes without going over par, came in almost unheralded with his lead - snatching round after shooting a 71 over Laval-sur-le- Lac's par-72 course Thursday. STARTS EARLY An early starter, few of the more than 6,000 spectators who who braved intermittent chow- ers and still-wet fairways were ternational trio -- diminutive} putts hanging Friday and mis- Charlie Sifford New Leader, 138 Homenuik, a 135-pounder who looks more like a caddy than a player, was elated after his performance, despite going one over par at each of the 16th and 17th holes. He has played in 12 PGA tour- naments this year in addition to being a teaching pro at Winni- peg's Glendale Club and is a close friend of George Knudsen of Toronto, another slender shot-emaker who was the first- round leader of the tournament with a 67. Knudson was leaving long sing on some of his approaches as he shot a 73. His 140 total game had a second-round score of 71. A crowd estimated at more than 2,500 followed Knudson and Jack Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. Open playing with the Tor- ontonian. But Nicklaus blew to a three-over-par 75 and a 145 to- tal. IRKED BY HEEL MARKS The marshalls had trouble containing the crowd and try- ing unsuccessfully to keep them off the fairways. Some of the late finishing players com- plained about finding their fair- way shots sunk keep in heel marks. One of the players not com- Plaining, however, was Kroll, who shot a 68. "When they're dropping for following him. you, conditions can't be any- thing but perfect," said Kroll, who missed only three greens during his game. Crompton, a curly - haired newcomer rated the most-im- proved player on the PGA cir- cuit, also turned in a 68, Al Balding of Toronto stayed within striking distance of the leaders, Stan Leonard of Van- couver had a 71 for 147. Scores after the second round included (x denotes amateur): Sifford, U.S. 71-67--138 Crampton, Australia 71-68--139 Homenuik, Winnipeg 70-69--139 Kroll, U.S. 71-68--139 Fairfield, U.S. 69-71--140 TODAY SOCCER Toronto National League -- Toronto Croatia vs Oshawa Hungaria, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League People's Jewellers vs Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 2.00 p.m. LACROOSE OLA Senior League -- Port Credit Sailors vs Brooklin Hill- crests, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.45 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Trebles Tournament! (McBride Trophy) at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club and Men's Doubles Tournament, at Peter- borough Lawn Bowling Club. SUNDAY BASEBALL Lakeshore Intermediate Base- ball League -- (Semi-Final Playoffs) -- Port Hope "On- tarios"' vs Oshawa "Lake- shores" at Lakeview Park, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at 2.00 p.m. Oshawa Golf and Country Club was host to the students from many Ontario schools, when the annual Junior in- vitation tournament was held a' the local course yesterday. The event, held in an effort to encourage Junior golf, proved au enthusiastic success with a large turnout of competitors, representing numerous out-of- town clubs. Harry Gay (right) JUNIOR GOLFERS HOLD TOURNEY HERE a club director, is seen as he watches two young come- petitors from Richmond Hill High School, Phil Bookalam, 16, and Michael Thatcher, 15 (centre), --Oshawa Times Photo MONDAY SOFTBALL East Toronto Junior Ladies' League -- Thomson's Brokers vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m Title Fight Postponed | WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) The Aug. 27 middleweight title fight at San Francisco between FIGHTS LAST NIGHT champion Gene Fullmer of | West Jordan and Dick Tiger of By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nigeria has been postponed to San Juan--Jose Torres, 160,)5¢P?t, 12, Marv Jenson, Full- Puerto Rico, knocked out Dulio|™®? $ Manager, says. Nunez, 158%, Puerto Rico, 7.| Jenson said Friday the (For Puerto Rican middleweight/change was nade because spon- title). jsors of a closed-circuit theatre Dallas--Artie Clark, 134, Aus-|telecast of the fight demanded tin, Tex. stopped Sixto San Mi-a fight date which could be fol- guel, 133, Dallas, 2. lowed.immediately by a second- ary date in case the fight should be delayed by rain. "The Giants are due back at Candlestick Park Aug. 28 for a night game so we'd be stuck in case of a postponement,"' said YESTERDAY'S STARS Lester Malitz, head of a pack aging firm which is handling the theatre-TV of the fight. "We checked the baseball schedule for a suitable replace- ment date and figured Wednes- day, Sept. 12, was the best since the Giants go on the road eg long trip starting Sept. RECORD HIGH California's Death Valley re- corded the United States' high- est temperature--134 degrees-- on July 10, 1913. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Frank Howard, Dodgers, smashed three - run homer in second inning, giving National League leading Los Angeles a 3-1 victory over sec- ond-place San Francisco in opening game of their three- game series. Pitching--Al Jackson, Mets, snapped club's 1l-game losing streak with third shutout of sea- son, scattering nine St. Louis hits for 1-0 victory in opener of doubleheader. Knudson, Toronto 67-73--140 Bayer, U.S. 69-72--141 Shave, Jr., U.S 70-71--141 Hill, U.S. 70-72--142 Johnston, U.S. 71-71--142 Roseburg, U.S. 71-71--142 Rule, U.S. 72-71--143 Brue, U.S. 69-74--143 Ford, U.S. 71-72--143 Littler, U.S, 74-70--144 Balding, Toronto 71-73--144 Rubis, U.S. 73-7 Rubis, U.S. 73-71--144 Weaver, U.S. 72-72--144 Weslock, Toronto 70-74--144 Whibley, Kitchener 74-72--146 Hildrop, Mount Hope 73-77--150 Horvath, Windsor 78-72--150 Kindred, Peterboro 73-77--150 Dean Cornwall 77-75--152 Cowan, Kitchener 75-78---153 Kuzmich, Pt. Arthur 80-75~--155 McCunn, Pembroke 78-79--157 Burns, Ridgeway 76-82--158 MacGregor, Crnwl 84-79--163 on Aug. 11. This, which will be news to many, is one of the finest cinder tracks in Canada, or we should say, it was -- it's about 20 inches deep in solid cinders and "tiled" for drainage. There's one big problem -- it. hasn't been use much in the past 15 years and it needs "weeding" in the centre, as well as along the edges and it will also require a stone- picking treatment, to remove stones and cinder clubs that have accumulated in recent years. But when this is done--they'll have an excellent race track ... WE REMEMBER when Oshawa's quarter- mile cinder track was installed and the first meet Refuses Trade To B.C. Lions OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa Rough Riders have traded Ca- nadian halfback Gary Schreider to British Columbia Lions but the 28-year-old Big Four vet- eran says he won't report to his new club. held here. Alex Wilson, Olympic Games represen- tative, Phil Edwards and other Canadian track stars | of that era, competed here in that big event... | GRACE BROWN (Mrs.) of 398 Pine Avenue, scored | a hole-in-one on the No. 8 hole, a par three, at Bow- manville's Southview Golf Club recently, a notable feat for any golfer and a real thrill for a three- year curler... A ROSE, by any other name, etc.,-- the ORFU Intermediate teams are going to call themselves Senior this year, but they'll stick to the old Intermediate rules. Wonder if their fans will be impressed? .. . CHARLIE SIFFORD, only Negro en- tered in the Canadian Open Golf Championship this year, shot a 67 at Luval-sur-le-Lac yesterday for a total 188, six-under-par score, for the first 36 holes of the 72-hole tournament. Three others are tied for second place, with 189 strokes .. . STEVE DEMETER hit his 19th homer for Toronto Maple Leafs, last night in Atlanta, his fifth circuit clout in that city, this season. ALONZO STAGG, 100 SOON HONORED BY 'FOOTBALL STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-- , the definitions of moral value, Amos Alonzo Stagg, who will | the will of achievement and be 100 Aug. 16, was honored | resources of spirit, without Friday by the National Foot- | which brains are rudderless. ball Foundation and Hall of | At Yake University, Chicago Fame as the "game's treat- est teacher." Chester J. Laroche of New York, foundation president, made the presentation at the convalescent home where Stagg has been staying since early this year. He told Stagg the honor was voted by the executive board of the founda- tion which in 1959 awarded the great coach its gold medal for achievement. The award stated: " ... You were the one who shaped and College of the Pacific you bred teachers who followed your footsteps... . "You have never cut a cor- ner, you have held honor high, you have put the boy before the game, you have thought of what he could become. We hail you and bring you the title of the game's greatest teacher." Stage's wife Stella was present at the private presen- tation ceremony. , WILL TRY CHANNEL DOVER, England (CP)--Des- pite training setbacks Claudia MacPherson, 16-year-old Winni- peg schoolgirl, will plunge into the sea next month after try- ing to be the youngest swimmer to conquer the English Channel. "I had some ear trouble and was out of the water for five days," Claudia said in an inter- view at the south England cot- tage where she and her mother are staying between sessions in the sea. "IT can't wear earplugs and sometimes water swells the in- side of my ears, but I'm okay again and now it looks like I should be trying the channel Aug. 7." » ber 8-6 and Hall 3-2) night. ington (Brunside 4-8) night. In an unconditional deal which is final even if Schreider sticks to his decision to stay out of football this year, the Riders Friday obtained two tackles in exchange for their former defensive captain, One is import Mel Semenko, 24, a lineman from the Univer- sity of Colorado. now in his third year of Canadian football. The second is Canadian Billy Graham, also 24, who played with Toronto Argos and Calgary Stampeders before being picked up by the Lions. Both Schreider and teammate Ron Stewart have clashed with the Ottawa management over their insistence to attend Os- goode Hall law school in Tor- the players turned down a pro- posal to play only the first half of the schedule before enrolling in their law courses. CAN'T LEAVE ONTARIO Schreider, who has played seven seasons for the Riders, says he told the Lions the day before the trade was announced that he cannot leave Ontario if he wants to qualify for the province's bar exams. B.C... general manager Herb Capozzi is confident that '"'sat- isfactory. arrangements" can be made with Schreider to allow him to attend Osgoode Hall. Gary Schreider Veteran Dale Long Big Yankee Again Associated Press Sports Writer Have you heard the one about how it does something to a baseball player when he puts on a New York Yankee uniform? If not, we offer Dale Long as an example. The veteran first baseman was hammering the ball at a 167 clip for San Francisco Giants in 1960 when the Yan- kees spirited him to the Amer- ican League in mid-campaign. Long promptly hit .366 as the ankees went on to win the pennant. Then Washington Senators snatched him. in the expansion draft. Long hit .249 for them) in 1961 and .241 this year. The Yankees got him back on waivers early this month. In Friday night's game against Chicago White Sox Long drove home one run with a sacrifice fly to put the Yankees ahead 3-2, The Sox tied it in the eighth. GETS HOME RUN In the 12th inning, with two men out, Long smashed a homer that gave the Yankees a 4-3 victory. His average since he rejoined the Yankees is .367. The victory gave the Yankees a four-game bulge over Los Angeles Angels, who blew a 4-3 decision to Detroit as the Tigers got three runs in the ninth inning. Bob Allison homered in the ninth to give Camilo Pascual and Minnesota Twins a 2-1 vic- tory over Cleveland Indians. Baltimore Orioles and Kansas) City Athletics squeaker, with the Orioles tying} the game 1-1 in the bottom of, the ninth inning, the Athletics) going ahead 211 in the 10th and/ Baltimore storming back for al 3-2 decision. Washington Senators, the low-| est scoring team in the league, demolished Boston Red Sox, 11-2, and 14-1 in a doubleheader. GIVE GOOD BATTLE The White Sox gave the Yanks a good battle. They got two runs in the first inning off starter. Bill Stafford, on Joe Cunningham's homer and Charlie Maxwell's double. The Yankees pecked away with single runs in ihe first, second and fourth frames. Nellie Fox singled home the tying run for the White Sox in the eighth. Long's dramatic homer came off Turk Lown, who had retired eight Yankees in a row. Los Angeles picked up two runs in the eighth inning against Detroit to break a 1-1 tie established on homers by Steve Bilko for the Angels and Norm Cash's 28th of the year for the Tigers. Dean Chance went in to pitch for the Angels in the ninth with two men on and walked the bases full. The Tigers scored one run when Chance threw to first on Billy Bruton's sharp one-bouncer back to the mound. Then Al Kaline slashed a two- run single to end the game. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS American League WL Pct. GBL New York 38 608 -- Los Angeles 566 4 Minnesota 550 5% Cleveland 515 9 Baltimore 505 10 Chicago -500 10% Detroit 485 12 Boston 450 16 Kansas City 436 17 Washington 388 21% | Probable Pitchers Today | Chicago (Fisher 3-3) at New! York (Ford 10-4). Los Angeles (McBride 11-3) at! Detroit (Foytack 7-4). Minnesota (Kaat 9 - 9): at Cleveland (Latman 4-6). Kansas City (Rakow 7-11 and Fischer 1-2) at Baltimore (Bar- Boston (Earley 4-2) at Wash- Games Sunday Los Angeles at Detroit 2 Minnesota at Cleveland 2 Boston at Washington Kansas City at Baltimore Chicago at New York 2 National League WL Pet. 69 35 .633 67 37 .644 2 61 42 .592 58 42 .580 9 57 46 .553 11% 54 49 .524 1444 47 58 .448 2214 38 65 . Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Chicago Houston 36 64. New York 25 74 . Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (Sanford 13-6) at Los Angeles (Williams 9-6) night. Milwaukee. (Shaw 11-7)" at Cincinnati (O'Toole 9-11). New York (Hook 7-10) at St. Louis (Sadecki 5-8) or Ferra- rese 1-3) night. r; Pittsburgh (McBean 10-6) ail Philadelphia (Mahaffey 13-9) night. Houston (Bruce 6-5) at Chi- cago (Koonce 8-3). Games Sunday _ Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cincinnati 2 Houston at Chicago New York at St. Louis San Fran. at Los Angeles International League WL Pct. GBL 64 34 653 -- 57 43 570 8 & 54 48 .529 12 52 47 .525 12% 50 48 .510 14 48 54 .471 18 39 64 .379 2714 39 65 375 28 Games Today Tronto at Atlanta (N) Buffalo at Jacks'ville 2 (N) Columbus at Syracuse (N) Richmond at Rochester (N) Jacksonville Toronto Rochester Buffalo Columbus Atlanta Richmond Syracuse NU-WAY | WILSON RUG CO. LTD. ELECTRIC MOTORS CARPET SALES Motor Repair ACADIAN CLEANERS P Shirt Lound and Overhauli Rewinding te PROFESSIONAL all types of Electric Motors RUG CLEANING New and Used Motors 174 Mary St. W. | 395 Oshawa Blvd. S$. PHONE PHONE 728-4681 723-4362 Storage 299 Bioor St. E. PHONE 728-5141 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. $. Phone 725-3979 A Weekly Calendar of Events... Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read... The Oshawa Times Regularly. NEW SERVICE SHOE e We specialize in Custom Built Orthopedic Shoes @ Ali Kinds of Repoirs 23 PRINCE ST. (across from Bus Stetion) 728-4246 SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING Esso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 a It's Later Than You Think oe come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS TODAY PIC-0-MAT Full Line Food Vending SUNDAY series, at 2.00 p.m. MONDAY PHONE: 728-7305 TUESDAY Industries, at Lakeview Park; both WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK'S SPORT EVENTS SOCCER--Toronto Nationel Lea@gue:--Croatia vs Oshawa Hungaria, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8,00 p.m. zs ' F LACROSSE--OLA Senior League:--Port Credit Sailors vs Brooklin Hill- crests at'Brooklin Community Arena, 8.45 p.m. BASEBALL--Lakeshore Intermediate League (Semi-Finol Playoffs)-- Port Hope Ontarios vs Oshawa Lakeshores, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 SOFTBALL--East Toronto Junior Ladies' League:--Thomson's Brokers vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Pork, 8.00 p.m. SOFTBALL--Inter-County League:--Ukrainian Aces vs Foley's Plumbing at Alexandra Park, west diamond and Genosha Aces, vs Houdaille gomes at 6:45 p.m, You Like lt... ... ft Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 LACROSSE--OLA Senior t v Hillcrests, at Brooklin Community LAWN BOWLING--Mixed Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club. THURSDAY SOFTBALL--Inter-Cow METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Park and Whitby Abner's Esso vs Repair Work a Specialty FRIDAY Arena, 8.45 p.m. SOFTBALL--Beaches Major Fastball League:--Dependable Caterers vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m, Doubles Tournament (Corter Trophy) ot z=Houdaille Industries vs Ukrainian inty Leogue: i Aces, at Bathe Park; Genosha Aces vs Foley's alt tah at Lakeview west diamond; all games at 6.45 p.m. SOCCER--Toronto Nationa! Leegue:--Toronto Estonia vs Oshawa Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. s vs Police Dept., at Alexandra Park, 23 CELINA STREET & PHONE 728-9491 CSHAWA T.V. BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION We Specialize In Residential Driveways Written Guarantee Phone 728-8101 1154 Nelson St. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Tune-ups and brake work. 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 We will install or Repair All T.V. Aerials Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St, Phone: 728-8180 JENSEN Welding & Steel Supply Ltd. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RAILINGS STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA PHONE 723-416! LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 'Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St. Phone 725-0522 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Years Serving You REESOR Fuel and Lumber ything in lumber, coal, fuels. We specialize in Summer Cottage needs. Free delivery in Loke Scugog district. PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7951 BOATS Weymouth, Larson, Cruisers Ine., Traveler, O.M.C.-17. Evinrude, Volvo, Penta Motors. MARINE STORAGE AND SUPPLY Brooklin Ont, 655-3641 OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 2