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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 6, 1963 13 | George Chuvalo ls Th Top Ten | JERRY WOLMAN MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Washington Contractor Now Owns Philly Eagles gained recognition for his im- pressive ring comeback by be- | PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- |Boyish - looking, 36 - year - old ing named among the top 10 the \Jerry Wolman has bought Phil- adelphia Eagles for $5,505,500, world . heavyweights by World Boxing Association. furthering the trend of young millionaires taking control of The association's monthly rat- ings, released Thursday, placed Chuvalo in ninth spot. Cassius National Football League teams. Subject to approval of the Clay of Louisville, Ky., _who meets world king Sonny Liston NFL, Wolman, a Washington contractor, will join such young of Denver, Colo., in a title bout early next year, remained the owners as Art Modell of Cleve- land Browns, Dan Reeves of OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 295, 251), Jim Morrison 734 (200, 231; 303), Madelaine Morrison 704 (267, 247), Ed. Leslie 682 (248, 245), Bill Barta 680 (252, 233), Edna Ward 678 (276, 219), Norma Norris 676 (266, 212), Harold Cornish 663 (211, 263), Gerry Morin 667 (212, 258), Dot Haley 647 (213, 292), Lily Rae 655 (227, THE % LEAGUE point. The Barbers also rolled a score of] We had just one score over 200 this/ 3645 4iweek -- Mabel Nicholson 210. | High Tripies: 4| Try Hards took three points from)202); J. Gyurka 711 (202, 363); G. Top- Thisties; Rockets took two points from|ping 830 (284, 293, 253); S$. Salmers 722 Busy Bees and Maple Buds took two} (253, 232, 237); '5. Procher 749 (295, nord points from Rose Buds A. Moss 787 (268, 219, 290); W. Lanning y Team Standings: Rose Buds 24, Rock-|706 (248, 781); R. Powell 740 (222, 284, rade eg fer bee iene Hey ets 22, Try Hards 22, Busy Bees 17,/234); D. Hodgson 801 (249, 242, 310); T. waek Mcintosh 637 (370), Harry Keys 633 ig, | Thistles 15 and Maple Buds 8. Flagel 740 (287, 258); B. Melnichyk 723 (213, 254), Art. Taylor 628 (293), Lorraine (265, 231, 227); V. Craddock 701 (268, SE |265);, L. Shobbrook 789 (228, 265, 296); | (eee i eee ety ell Cie, 221), Team Standings: Mixers 45, Ruffians|C. Hubbell 732 (250, 250, 232); G. Stacey fave Peebles 610 (249), Ray Branton 609 42, Rockets 36 and Head Pins 29. 791 (274, 306, 211); B. Jeyes 737 (242, 272, (228), Isabel Hubbell 607 (265) and Jim Ladies' High Triple: C. Boychuk 519/223) and 9. Bowers 723 (218, 245, 260). Huxtable 602 .239, 212). label High Singles: A. Mitchell 250, 272; L.| Two Hundreds -- Bill Tonkin 286, Clarke Men's High Triples: A. Andrews 690/Dervent 276, D. Wilson 274, 274; G. Hubbell 281, Harry Fayle 260, 206, Bert (226, 262, 202). Pearse 260,.J. Ristich 253, J. Meinichuk| wight 254, Alex. Alexander 253, Ted Mon- Ladies' High Single: C. Boychuk 215. | 258,'B. Pearse 290, D. Smith 250, Al Kuch aghan 253, Al Hardsand 250, Peggy Bran- Men's High Single: A. Andrews 262, |251, L. Locke 272, H. Norton 283, G.. Lint-lton 249, Nellie Rowden 235, Ron Davis Games Over 200: J. Malinowski 219,|top 256, J. George 283, J, Prusinski 251,|234, 'Nan Bennet 231, Fred Taylor 228, A. Andrews 226, 262, 202; Penny Bligdon|J. Healey 303,.K. Jenkins 273, W. Brad-l jack Barta 225, Ab. Burr 221, Harold 201, L. Williams 236, D. Myers 206, F.|/bury 250 and J. Crawford 321. Nugent 221, Phyilis Johnson 221, John Gates 205, E. Roberts 250fCarol Boychuk| Lemon League: B. Yasmanicki. 65. Cusmanic 220, Peggy Fayle 220, Marg cl) Pincha a cesalen agen Arnold 219, Joyce Monaghan 219, Ernie Lemon League: D. Boivin 96, 92; S&S. MOTOR CITY SPITFIRES Dickens 217, Betty Byrne 217, Vera Burr Wilbur 83, M. L. Paton 86, G, Stevenson) points: Jelly Beans 3, Sputnicks 1;/215, Clare Hardsand 214, Al, Haley 2120 1a Oe: Maeve, 11 P Alley Cats 4, Flyers 0. 211, Barb. Barta 209, Vern Brooks 205, | Team Standings: Alley Cats 37, 201, Olive Mcintosh 203 and Kay Hard- |Beans 32, Flyers 19 and Sputniks 7. sand 202, 202 F. Major 711. (305, 204, head coach Nick Skorich will be released. The team, hard hit by injuries, has had poor seasons under Skorich last year and this year. Skorich's contract expires at the end of this season. WILL POLL LEAGUE In New York, league com- missioner Pete Rozelle said "upon reteipt of the request for transfer and subsequent devel- opments or required: informa- No. 1 contender. Chuval has run up a record of five victories and a draw in six fights this year after a long layoff, Previous to the layoif, he had been among the top 10 LEGION LEAGUE Jelly Quite a few of our bowlers are off sick. We hope they will be with us soon. Over 600 This Week -- Bill Smith 754 Giyda 245, Glenda Wright 234, yea 230, High Singies--Cathy Callfas 275, Stella Lou Bel- 219, Donna Hall te}, RY for some time. HARMAN PARK LEAGUE usmael Laguna, No. 1 feath- iss Godfrey was the high bowler for Los Angeles Rams, Clint Mur- chinson of Dallas Cowboys and Clay Ford of Detroit Lions. tion concerning the prospective purchase, we will pol! the mem- erweight contender from Pan- ama, and Sandro Mazzinghi,) The sale of the Eagles Thurs- world middleweight champion|day by 65. stockholders leaves from Italy, were named the/only Green Bay Packers and WBA's boxers of the month. |Minnesota Vikings as teams --------------~ owned by large groups of stock- holders. "Ever since I was a kid and hitchhiked from Shenandoah, |Pa., to Philadelphia to see the nounced 22 years ago today Eagles play, I wanted to own that Brooklyn Dodgers |this team," Wolman said. would broadcast all their | He is reported worth more games, both at home and than $30,000,000 made by build- away. The enticement of 2 ling apartments and office build- reported $75,000 sponsor's jings. He said. he expects to ber clubs." Approval of at least 11 of the remaining 13 owners is neces- sary, which is expected. The 55 present owners will realize a tremendous profit from the transaction. When they bought the club for $300,- 000 in 1949 from the late New York millionairie Alexis Thomp- son they paid $3,000 a share for 100 shares, They got.a return of $60,500 a share in the sale Thursday and had received di- vidends in recent years as the jclub attracted capacity crowds, earning approximately . $250,000 a season DRAFT 33 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -- €- Thirty three players were 1Sidrafted by the triple and dou- the men this week taking both the High h ; Triple and Single with 793 (326, 228, 239). High Triples: Lou Belyea 642, Donna Hall 604, Cathy Callfas 595, Cecile Rutt|Csptoring. both Vela nh on Care oar, fh Glenda Wright 572 and Stella Giyda!is4), Other 600 bowlers were: John Gow Sr. 614 (213, 207, 194), Sonny Lawrence }617 (215, 225, 177), Judy Baxter 614 (214, pa A th FES eae aha |160, 240), Bill Melnichuk 639 (193, 201, les -- J. Slater 4: 275), J. Braid-| 245) en 412 (245). and B, Rutherford 410 (272).| 200 Bowlers -- Ruth Hunt 235, Vivian Singles -- E. Bather 217, H. Farrow 217) Stansbury 215, 204, Gary Carey 200, Gloria and A. Gwilliams 212. MacLean 230, Jim Montpetit 210, 226, e ha mons. Theresa Patterson 202, Tom Boyle 208, | Hi Los took 3 points from Hootenannies; Frank Stansbury 206, 224, Essie Davidson THE SHARPSHOOTERS LEAGUE = ni! Stars took 3 points from Jokers; Bell|216, 208, Audrey Seeley 200, Grant Points taken this week -- Alley Cats) Ringers took 2 points from Pin Hitters!o-peiily 204, Betty Duffin 200, Shirley 4 Lets 3, Ramblers 3, Five Bees 1,/and Hot Shots took 2 points from Hill-| qyeiier 201, Brian Reid 223, Sallie Plume | Strikers 1, Easy Aces 0. | billies 10, 'lovd. atte jarrell John- | 200 Games -- Betty Stonebridge 252,| Team Standings: Bell Ringers 27, Jok-|2)% Sea aeitey. att Bra Maule 207, Grace Brown 212, Bea Davidson 225,/ers 25, Hi Los 20, Hot Shots 19, All Stars At Be ' 998 Jack Rukaruk 203, 207 and Dorothy Sharko 206, Audrey Gardiner 210,|16, Hootenannies 13, Hillbillies 12 and Bain Bose? 240 | Jane Harper 213, and Emily Stonebridge|Pin Hitters 11 A ' Ivy Craddock 91 soe Lemon League -- Ivy Craddoc f A j 2 ai em WESTMOUNT UNITED cHuRcH | John Gow Jr. 88, Pansy Johnston 93, 7h bid ---- ecg nseeeetotay move to Philadelphia once the eon RC Hilda Palmer 75, Donna Rei ¥ | whic! roke e citing | she approv NICKEL PLATE LEAGUE Team Standings -- Sting Rays 9, Zing-\Gow 85 and Marlené Major 92 | ae a reement against |Purc hase is approved. ored ag | In line with an unwritten NFL This week finds our old pai Dick Bailey|ers 9 Wonders 7, Beatnicks 6, Go Getters| This week completed the first section ; N |leading the scoring with a 717 triple. Close| 5, Squirts 5, Odd Balls 5 and Smilers 2 and following are the present standings: broadcasting aes blige lrule Wolman has promised he ' e major le; lewill, i York's three maj jwill control 51 per cent of the |behind we have Les. Gibson with 710 and| Points Taken -- Beatnicks 4, Wonders|tucky's 32 pts. Pinfall 31,115, Hopefuls Bob Coleshaw with an even 700. That's|4 Zingers 3, Sting Rays 3, Squirts 1, Go!og (31,121), Clowns 27 (31,142), Krazy lubs. Today, mil- |good bowling in any league Getters 1, Odd Balls and Smilers were] Legs 25 (30,138), The It's 24 (30,196), Wild- baseball clubs. Haas A jstock. His associate, Earl Fore- 600 League -- Don Wilson 691, M. Cari| blanked |cats 24. (30,131), Question Marks 24 (30-1 Jions of sponsors' dollars line Washi Pegs a 687, J. Smith 660, D. Gutsole 641, P, Dalby| High Triples Les Barony 812 (311,|121), Gas Bags 23 (30,442), Whizbangs 20 help support the game and | an, a Washington attorney, |635, E. Behm 632, |. Morrison 631, W.|260, 241),- Harry Bennett 756 (319, 297),| (30,836), Go Getters 13 (29,325), Dead End rks thai 80,000,000 per- buying the other 49 per cent./ble A clubs for $259,000 at the sons are estimated to watch |. ane new Owner also hasiminor league winter conven- the World Series. nih to keep the team in Phil-|tion. The triple A clubs se the 7 adelphia. \lected 23 players for $219,000 A Beach 630, G. Pappas 605, J. McGillvary|Bill Clark 730 (279, 277), Ron. Flewell| Kids 12 (29,079), Dough Heads 12 (28,927) night set an NHL record by |cor tna, Cater soo 658 (221, 230, 207), Clark Perry 622 (255),| Men's High Single -- Ross Godfrey 326, HOLD 51 PER CENT : \for the double A clubs chose It appears almost certain that|10 at $4,000 apiece. i Rutt 206, 207 and Margaret Little 204. (249, 243, 262), and Herb Bathe 689 (238, 242, 209). Over 200 -- Ken Johnson 244, Ted Smith 235, Hazel Devinish 231, Ben Bracey 230, Jean Robinson and George Haines 219, Fred Taylor 212, Lou Black 210, Betty Black 205, Flo Bracey and Ron McKee- gan 203. Lemon League -- Albert Hale 98, Peg Parish 97, 84, Ray Brown 94, Retta No- lan 92, Jean Brown 89, Ellen Anderson 88, Marion Taylor 88, and Howard Pigdon 85. REMEMBER WHEN? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Larry MacPhail an- 210, PROUD PARENTS ADMIRE PHOTOGRAPH Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Heben- Hebenton, admire their favor- ton @ Winnipeg, proud par- ite player, a photograph of ents of Boston Bruins' Andy their son, who Wednesday game. Alouettes Sue Navy Favored But Army Team ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CLUB ronto TV Grou | To p | 7 \( Ruth Parrott 649 (200, 27 $ i} (231, Over 200 -- Lucy Peeling 245, Harvey| sections TORONTO (CP) -- Montreal,Eastern Football Conference| 50 (269), Jean Cook (211, 221), and Alouettes Football Club is su-|and counsel for Ottawa Rough} PHILADELPHIA (AP) --|P i) belt 00 (23, 2a), | Over 200 -- Lucy Davey. 2a, Jone ing Glen-Warren Productions, a| Riders, Said he was distressed |qnore was a grim determina-|8ourdages 214, Edith McMahon 206, Hugh| Pisani 238, Norm O'Reilly 232, Joan Mc- subsidiary of CFTO-TV, Tor-|to find clubs at loggerheads McMahon 220, Marion Manning 223, Jim}Clelland 226, Winnie Killen 224; Ev. Stata to. for ; "ified sum for|with television tion about the Army football|Cameron 214, Flo Strank 225, Ruth Solsk!|224, Barb Pis. onto, for an unspecitied sur sa team that moved in Philadel-|242 Jack Strank 221, Ken Edwards 235,|220, Dorothy refusing to show the club's last) John Bassett, president and|\\. wie ' : |Frank Amsbury 200, Bertha Sutherland|212, Doug Harris 209, three games by closed-circuit| chairman of the board of n.|{Phia today for its 64th game}203, mary Curry 220, Vi Usher 214, Dud|Les Palmer 203 and Bil is ) hantes | coorman of -the doard OF direc-| pith heavily-favored Navy Mills 213, Glen McGee 240, Yvonne! There was one television in a Montreal! theatre,|tors at CFTO-TV, said there)", i : : Bourdages 211, and Bud Manning 208. |Oscars 3, Hicks 0; Heifers 2, Jays 1; it was learned Thursday. was a difference of interpreta- We are fighting for our) Team Standing Diodes 12, Chargers|Daks 2, Colts 1; Pips 2, Kayo's 1 Glen -. Warren, the company tion of the contract clauses es," said Paul Dietzel, coach rn Vitis 6 hilts ara Vans i Sra killer Dake 20 'pips tae He fats 1h bie Hi ' : J) Ui s 3 : ae F allt 5 " i ) Pi p ifer: ) Oscars 14, through which CFTO holds tel-) He said the Alouettes were re-|Of the West Pointers. "I have! wat Kayo's 13 and Jays 11 evision rights to Eastern Con-|fused the rights for closed-cir-|never seen a bunch of boys so ference Football, allowed the/cuit theatre television but, at/€@8er and so intent before a big Montreal club for the last two the time, indicated they would|/ game." seasons to show its blacked-out televise the games without} The young- Army coach) ae wads nll. Bt y ata A bones 2 24, Untouchables 24, Lucky Breaks 24, home games over cable televi |Glen-Warren's approval. shrugged off the 11-point 'odds| 200 Games: F. Bracey 266, G. Davidson| Jets 23, High Spots 23, Hillbillies 22, Jug sion in the Montreal area. He said the Montreal team|favoring the sensational Roger|257, 8. nortyo vie eres Atego [pied 22) Twisters 20, Nines 14 and Hope-| Alouettes president Ted Work-|apparently backed down in the|Staubach and his Annapolis..co-|1"Coryact' 0, May 2 " isobar 0, €. : man " year ing may for &P-/face of a damage suit but nowjhorts, ranked No. 2 nationally.|Saunders 216, J. Cobbledick 213, 1. proval to extend the coverage|was instituting a damage suit "I never went into am derson 208, S. Bryans 207, D. Grennon 20 to closed-circuit theatre televi-/against the Toronto firm. . sgt bata Dag M, Hanson 206, and V. Dewell 200, 7 | sion for the last three games.| "Although Mr. Bassett was not tenet to lose," Dietzel ames: One 700 bowler again, f SAM S FORMED COMPANY sure how much Glen-Warren i Yule 775 (236, 263, 276); Blanche Davis| He formed a company to han-|Production was being sued for,|_ Navy coach Wayne Hardin BOOK EXCHANGE 698 (320, 253); June Bird 668 (314); Thel-| ma Brown 664 (242, 235); Shirley Powers | @ie the venture and applied to|he said it was probably an es.|""""- : (formerly Kingsway) Toronto Argonauts to show their|timated amount based on what| 'We have a lot of respect for Gonalite Selection of 658 (210, 201, 247) and Hilda Ridley 61 | (289) blacked - out. home games in|the Alouettes would have reai-|Army. But we think we are the|79 area; such as Guelph and Galt.|ized by televising the final three|No. 1 team in the country. We USED POCKETBOOKS games @ WESTERN ff league blackout restrictions| pm. EST Saturday in Munici-| oy Pe ae ge actor e Bakes @ SCIENCE FICTION were to be further eased, then} pal. Stadium, with 100,000 ex-|Halligays G, Barbers 4) Con, Hastie 1 EXCHANGE & SALES |Town and Country 2; Pedlars 3, Oshawa ; | Bakery 1; Toastmasters 0, 'National ceive the benefits | . | Glen-Warren paid $401,000 a}.By THE CANADIAN' PRESS |b AC-lgot into high gear, and rolled a fine, : L tl like these, when It make ar Sam Berger, secretary for the|St. Louis 106 Philadelphia 103 |Cotton Bowl New Year's Day Sonnar ehat tay have. tots 1 hele m i 2 iv 200 League --- C. Dove 260, G. Dawson|4nd Jack Wilson 621 (226, 217). |Men's High Single Handicapped, Sonny playing his 58ist consecuuve 241, G. Fitches 225, V. Vanstone 213, H.| High Games -- Joe Ward 290, Helen|t swrence 328, Men's High Triple, Al Reid --(CP Wirephoto) {Comers 209, E.' Dalcourt 206, G. Jessome| Slater 278, Morris Love 268, Ken Cobb Sr.|799, Men's High Triple Handicapped, Alan|-- 205, G. Mathieu 203, and C. Albin 200. ° 236, Betty Clark 218, Thelma Owen 217,|Craddock 758, Ladies' High Single, Marg Lemon League G. Jessome 71, W.|203, Bea Hughes 210, Marilyn Martin 202,| Lesenko 308, Ladies' High Single Handi- | Sosnowski 90. (1 might say here that Wit/Gord. Brown 202-and Herb Wiley 200. |capped, Ruth Hunt 311, Ladies' High jhas severly injured his right hand and|_ Welcome to the new cellar dweller,| Triple, Theresa Patterson 646, Ladies' A ; : ed was bowling with his left) |Terry |High Triple Handicapped, Judy Baxter|--Dennis Remington discover | Team Scores Rackers 1, Tankers 3, 704; Men's High Average, Ross Godfrey a 1951 penny among his change, | Polishers 1, Automatics 3, Platers 0, | 222, Ladies High Average, Marg Lesenko "4 hopes. will be worth Shiners 4, Anodizers 3, and Mixers 1 Congratulations to Dick Stata with a| 187 a find he hope: | high score of 860, with. singles of 355,| 300 Games to present -- Ross Godfrey/ee0) in a few years. Only 12,000 286, 239, This is high single and triple for|326, Jim Montpetit 317, Frank Stansbury pennies were minted in 1951 and) all but 1,200 of them were rd 799) n Molly Hartshorn 698 (300,|315, John Gow Sr. 318, Bob Burke 301, 9 696 (266, 223, 207), Orm|Marg. Lesenko 301 and Al Reld 300. shipped to Bermuda. The pen- nies are worth $15 today. PENNY INVESTMENT STEVENAGE, England (CP)| COF LEAGUE F Yourt h: 632 (233, 215), and Wes Stata 613| Congratulations to the above winners) (279) jand to the losers befter luck in the gi | ONE HOUR OF YOUR TIME MIGHT SAVE YOUR LIFE In a municipality such as Oshawa, where motorists have alrobdy realized the dangers of slippery gradients ond where collision accidents are more thon ordinarily numerous, great interest attaches to the automatic skid-defier machine. This machine puts slots in the treads of automobile tires so that a car can start up an icy slope without wheel spin or traction difficulty. With front tires alsa treated with the slots, the car has maximum stopping ability. The device has been praised os on important safety measure. Cars which have their. tires de-skidded wif provide up to 20 per cent better starting traction and up to 30 per cent, stopping ability on any type of hazardous road surface. The value of this is not only appreciated in traffic on the level, but also in navigating that last little grade to the home gar- age where several times each winter the car has customarily been left outside. Every motorist knows, too, how slippery the pavement is during the Spring or Summer when it hos rained for the first. time in several days The de-skidding machine grooves tire treads about one eight of an inch deep in most cases and the grooves are spaced around one and one quarter inches apart. When the slitting is done by one of the straight, razor-like blades, no rubber is removed. The tire remains perfectly effective for ordinary driving on dry pavement. The de-skidding machine has been installed ot several Service Stations and Garages in the Oshowa orea. Unlike most snow tires, they are not noisy on pavement. 'Look on this page for Dealers who de-skidd tires. ani 221, 203, Dorothy Elliott! AcDonatd 220, Doug Smith} Neil Gifford 205, McClelland 200 whitewash week, s 2 WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Slowpokes 17, Head Team: Standings -- Jolly Six 34, Rollers caps 11, Hopefuls 12, Black-|32/, Unpredictables 30%, Champs 28, Flyers 6, Twisters 8 and Ham-|Players 25, Hootenannys 25, Flintstones Team Standings: pins 15, Whi lacks 9, E.| High Triples -- Art Bryant 772 (226, | An- | ----------__--. non srsoneaeeae ee | regardless of Snow FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING LET US DE-SKID YOUR TIRES De-Skidding gives you 25° more traction in- ¢: -s7s tire life 15%. Drive safely in snow and | : slush -- your tires need | P ' not be new. | MEN'S STORE LEAGUE |_ Points taken: Auto Trans 4, Alger Lemon League: B. Roberts 88, 62, B | Pearce 83, 83, R. Lee 78 and G. Sheridan The Argonauts refused, fnicee to prove it." reht L E Army and Navy clash at 1:30/P. 0; Powell's Drugs 1, Goch's 3 bd Glen-Warren maintained that BAS TBALL | y. y [cress Oy owells Drips, 1 Goch' 3) $ spicy NoveLs live free television which had| pected in the stands. The game/Acadian Cleaners 3; Brown's Lumber 2 paid for the rights should re-| SCORES will be televised by CBS. 121 CHURCH ot. A Navy triumph is certain to|Srocers_4 ; OSHAWA ring a bid--and prompt | High Team Triples: Auto Trans. really year for the 1963 and 1964 sea- National Association jceptance--for the mto play un-|score of 3752, taking' 4 points from Algers sons, out-bidding the CBC. Boston 108 Cincinnati 118 \beaten Texas. at Dallas in the|WN0 ®!s0 rolled a good score of 3660. It's Have you seen this hang tag @1Sser's whisky bottles? For Heavy Snow Driving Let Us Cut Snow Cleats Do away with chains -- we can cut mud and snow cleats on your present tires that will pull you through in safety. AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS ONLY Cranfield Motor Sales 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH PHONE 723-2284 PER TIRE h Don Down Shell Service 97 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-7032 - Monty's B.A. Station 284 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 725-9131 ne day we looked at our attractive yet functional bottle...it's various brands of Wiser's whisky, each in a different type of bottle. It suddenly struck us as a little bit absurd that we should spend so much time, effort, and money on different bottles; why not get the best bottle we could find and use it for all our brands? easy to handle, easy to use, and easy to pack in a bag or briefcase. infer King CANADA'S BEST WINTER TIRE Now we can devote all our time to the things that have interested us most since 1857...aging and blending SSR OT REN Re oT oR 95 '149 the finest Canadian whiskies, NO TRADE NEEDED ® Big, rugged tread bites deep for positive winter traction, Husky double strength nylon cord. construction. Russ's Cities Service Station . 767 PARK ROAD SOUTH PHONE 725-9391 Statham's B.A. Service 225 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-7712 -. 723-4733 Weather-blend rubber gives better traction = better mileage. It made so much sense that we decided to do it. We chose this 18 month road hazard warranty - lifetime quality guarantee, INSTANT CREDIT - CONVENIENT TERMS Drink a whisky that's older and C(SeR"S ; If you like well-aged whiskies, here are some good values: Wiser's De Luxe, '10 years old; Wiser's 101, 6 years old;Wiser's Old Rye, 5 years old; Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years old. : : Wiser's 88 KING WEST 725-4543 BEGoodrich