The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'SPORTS OUTDOORS » Credit Safety Programs For Fewer Hunting Deaths In 63 By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer Death's hunting-season bag of bumans is dropping in Canada as authorities step up safety programs. The 1963 shooting toll in the woods appears headed for the low point of recent years though huntsmen's numbers are as large as ever, a Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows. A compilation lists 44 killed in gun accidents as the year nears a close. The figure is not final but is unlikely to reach the; 66 of last year or come any-| where near the 82 of 1961 or 94) of 1960. : Quebec's death list is only six) at this point--it was a some-| what-low 10 for the previous) season--and the province's fish and game department attributes) the improvement mainly to safety campaigns of the provin- cial government, sport associa- tions and manufacturers of Newfoundland produced the oddity that four of its five cer to conduct a program onjdeaths were from self-inflicted weapon-handling, 'and the Man-jaccidental wounds. The fifth itoba Federation of Game andjcame. about when a_ hunter Fish Associations so far has|tripped and shot his mother. trained 15,000 youngsters, none} Besides the shooting deaths, of whom has been. involved in| six hunters in New. Brunswick a firearms: accident. were drowned, : The province with the most) By and large, the hunting was hunters -- Ontario, with some!good. 580,000 licences issued--has 15) Highlights included Ontario's fatalities. This is verging on the| moose kill of between 15,000 and 18 of 1962, despite a hunter-/16.000 -- among some 60,000 training course by the lands and| marksmen forests department that so far) "Ontario now has the largest has graduated around 20,000 moose hunt on the North Amer- sshd gil ican continent," said Douglas Prince Edward Island is the/Qmand, supervisor of the prov- only province with no déaths.|ince's wildlife and enforcement It had one in 1962, when there)pranch. were fatalities in every prov-) Quebec reported game per- ince. mits for the season were ex- The toll in the other provinces nected to be a record 300,000. with last year's figures in)The previous record was 278,300 brackets: in 1960. Hunting was described Newfoundland, 5 (2); Novalas good with the moose bag to- Scotia, 2 (2); New Brunswick : talling 3,554 (3); Saskatchewan, 5 (6); Al- a berta, 1 (5); British Columbia, BIG GAME PLENTIFUL also has authorized the appoint- ment of a firearms safety offi- was about average, with about) 85 per cent of the 3,000 hunters lowed to shoot antelope this I Ip kept animals inactive, and lack of snow made hunting difficult. But it was an excellent season It down. iF Finst AID US a TO THE AILING HO E BY ROGER C. WHITMAN THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, December 28,1963 4] | yeratched and jooks bad: How can I refinish and have it look nice without removing it? I ELISTERED VENEER TOP QUESTION: My night table has a veneered top. A blister is developing in the veneer. How LINOLEUM FROM WALLS QUESTON: The former own- ers Of the house we just pur- chased covered the . kitchen walls with linoleum. Is there any way we can remove this without damage to the wail beneath? ANSWER: Yes: Pry a corner of the linoleum loose with a blunt-edged to 01 (screwdriver, putty knife). Then moisten the paste on the back of the wall covering with water, If a water- proof adhesive was used, mois- ten it with naphtha, being care- ful to have windows open and the kitchen weil ventilated and al' pilot 'lights off; be very. vareful of the fire hazard: As the paste softens, pry the lino- leum loose from the wall. for antelope, and a special sea- INK ON WALLPAPER son for elk in the Moose Moun-| QUESTION: How can I re- ain area was successful. jmove ink stains from wall- Manitoba reported deer hunt-|paper? A bottle of ink was ing down as the animal popula-|d-opped and broken, and some tion appeared to have declined|of the ink splashed on the near- in the last two years. In Alberta, the big-game kill) after antelope getting their ani- mal. The number of hunters al- year was increased from 2,500. {unting for ducks, geese and heasants was good Moose hunting in Saskatche- wan was described as disap- pointing. Warm, still weather Duck/by wallpaper. hunting was spotty, but goose) ANSWER: Immediate treat- kills were excellent. Partridge| ment of stains is more likely to and sharp-tailed grouse were!be successful; the material no* |being given time to penetrate \deeply. Surplius ink should be blotted up quickly by dusting with cornstarch. Brush off as EWER MOOSE SHOT In the Atlantic provinces, New Suggest you experiment wit h|spray-paint this chest white? iene This may easily pace ANSWER: The enamel sur- guise the now-prominent joints.|race will first have to be dwil- Well worth trying, at least! ed, by. wiping with fine steel WHITE SPRAY woo! and turpentine, for better QUESTION: I recently pur-jadhesion of the new coating chased an unfinished chest/Then wipe off all dust and which was to be finished in|spray on desired true white white enamel. When the chest|Be careful to protect walls and arrived, the color is more off-jsurrounding surfaces against white or beige. Could I safely|paint spray. IN THE HOME WORKSHOP By RUTH W. SPEARS EXTENSION TABLE PATTERN FEEDER 19°HIGH © CHAIR PATTERN 224 MAKE YOUR OWN dining) YOUR LEAFLESS GARDEN Pattern 225 for an Exten-|Will take on new interest with have the wood finish removed anc now need aavice, : Leather dressings in varl- ous shades are widely available. After applyng it to the leather surface, so that it is well rubbed into the scratches (you will be pleased at how this will dis- guise them), give an additional rubbing to achieve a high pol- ish. If the dressing doesn't give you the high polish you want, follow application with a neutra shoe cream: Remember, the less polish and the more rub- bing, the better the results. PANELLING FOR LAUNDRY QUESTION: Is there _avail-" able a wall covering (such as panelling) that can be used in a laundry room in the presence of heat and steam from washer and drier? ANSWER: Yes, either a kiln dried redwood or tempered pressed-wood can be used. Con- sult your building supplies deal er or lumber yard for various types available and manufac- turer's installation instructions. can I repair this to prevent it from growing larger? ANSWER: Cut across the centre of the blister with a razor blade or .exceedingly sharp knife. Then, using a spatula or long, thin screw- driver, work waterproof glue or cement through this slot onto the underside of the veneer. When the underside is covered as well as possible, press the veneer back into position and keep it weighted down until the adhesive dries thoroughly. Be careful to wipe up immediately any adhesive that oozes out through the slit. STREAKED SCREENS QUESTION: A few years ago I screened my. porch with bronze screening. Now there are green streaks over the white woodwork. Is there any way that the streaking can be s ? ANSWER: Yes. Brush or va- cuum off the screening, then wash with benzene (be careful of the fire hazard). Then apply any good quality spar varnish, thinned with an equal amount of a half-and-half mixture of linseed oil and turpentine. Or Buying or Selling ! set. : . ae ._|\the Patron Saint of wild orea- sion Table and 224 for Chairs in|)... presiding over a bird GUIDE REALTY LTD. use pure, fresh, white shellac, | jthinned with one-half as mucn) hunting equipment. And in Manitoba regulations became really tough this fall, only one fatality has|s ; been chalked up against fourjan outburst of eight deaths by|000 moose where the|7 (15) British Columbia's big-game|Brunswick reported a normal! Alberta's almost-unblemished|bag appeared headed for higher kil! a shout 9,500 deer, while Ls: ; acord WE ched by 'evels than the 69,000 deer, 17,-\partridge was excellent and | oe ane ae and 2,300 elk of 1962,\duck spotty. The-haul of moose|W@shable paper, blot the dis-|top may be of plywood or color- de : h| b i tion among huntin g)Howeve the kills of duck and|in a four-day season was 280,|coloration gently with a cloth|.q plastic panel material to oe te ok a ag gates 52 and seve » year be-|asphyxiati ig | ting ever, i y seas s. 280,|°° a i eg ' ; : : 3 al i. ae eer Dae att parties during. November, In)grouse were down. The trend|down from 297 in 1962. Theo ag og cali she chalk covening The va oe ue ie 5 re" *UNSCRATCHING' LEATHER hop han tk eS, ofithree separate accidents, thejover the last decade has beenjprovince estimated the eco-/followed by rinsing off with ai. d chair patterns are 50c.\ tray t also f f|, Q: I have a leather insert on ing while drunk now is an of-|three separa ; : : second cloth dipped in water. able and ch patterns are o ray, is 50c. It also is one of . ; ha eight died from the operation of/for the catches of big game tojnomic value of the deer hunt top of a mahogany table. It is/ You" S WELL TRAINED __|heaters--gas and charcoal--in/rise while there is a decline in/as £2,900 000. On nonwashable wallpaper, us: jeach. Both are included in the/foyr patterns in the Bird House} 'The Manitoba government! unventilated trailers. birds shot. | No figures were availablei@k éradicator (available vari- use! * . and Easy Furnitureland Feeder Packet No. 32--all] | | : ; from Nova Scotia, but Clarence|*tY stores and stationers). } OSHA A BO LING NEWS The Oshawa:Workshop Dept., W WV : \deer killed than last year. The|year-old home. In most rooms, | r, R. Barr, P. Stewart, S. Dew. joints. They protrude pun ate Finbow, M. Glover:'anneared to be going well. type of surface application that| Premium Rosebrugh, N. Reed, R. Edgar, scarce forage cause the moose/fact that sand texture was ap- |Quick | for $1.75. Masen, provincial director of}pRy WALL JOINTS lwaekibes Teck. 'Times, Oshawa, Ont. \ kil i "1) be | M. Rusnell, H, Mackinnon, B. Hunt, Giek has been going down for) and ceiling ore ee Barr Metenit 1 Way, £.|__O0 Prince Edward Island, the|unsightly. Is necessary to! jes, H. Hicks, A. Haw- peel Newfoundiand's moose take FU E |Packet No. 13 for $1.75. | Send orders to The Home| Send orders to The nee 'ali ie : The Oshawa) wildlife conservation, said there) QUESTION: Dry wall wasiTimes. Oshawa, Ont. would be definitely no morelysed throughout in my four-| ; both walls show) Keeler, R. Weldon, M. Burr, 1. Wilton, |YCaTs, and experts disagree on|sharp outlines at the dry wall! F. Burke, |. Adams, B. Wagg, J. Osborne,|the reason jury, H. Scott, E. Hender-| only hunting is for ducks andjremove the tape and retape| / D. Miller, M. Pirie|geese, and the kill of both birds|these joists? Or is there some Quality Huband, | Vasvik, iu. Roce, R, Edgor,|Was expected to be down./marks? The retaping process |Decreased' reproductivity and) would be complicated by the} Automatie Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 quickly as the ink is absorbed;|Two Sizes require common feeder. The figure is cut out of/denatured alcohol. Use special| at if necessary. If this is ajhand or power tools. The table wood with details painted injapplicator for screening, avail-| ark brown. Pattern 444, which|able most paint and hardware @ LLOYD. CORSON, President @ DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Jolly Six 42, Rollers 4042, Unpredict-| 755; ables 362; Players 36, Untouchables Ev.|Flintstones 33, Hootenanies 31, Champs $s 29, Lucky reaks 29, Jets 27, Twist 5, Jug Heads 1 and Hopefuls 4 h Triples: Harry Keys 831 (304, 275,/¢ + Norma Norris 819 (204, 318, 29 Cars-|Stan Johnson 21, 288, 262);° Jin Mary|Huxtable 771 (203, 298, 258); Te an 764 (335, 274); Edna Ward 744 288); Doug Pelow 729 Al Hardsand 710 (252, 251, 2 ant 695 (248, 224 WEDNESDAY: AFTERNOON LEAGUE (283, LADIES' 231 34 202) 241) 600: Ev. Redpath 671; Barb. Vaughan (259, 210, Stata (232, 225) 617; Ethel 236) 617 and Norma Norr 200: Irene Sever Audrey Hodgson it | \ 1 | i can be applied to mask these) 2 M, Smart $216, Marg. Gilpin 21 MA , Vi. Taylor and Betty Carswell 212 q 1 3 Ww 694 (237, 262); E Team Points: Six Belles 3, Well: Wish- 8 « ers 1; Powder Puffs 1, Hootennanies 3, lg Pease Cai A Posies 1, Daffodils 3, Difters Hay-| 13! 2 |Barta 681 (245, 253) racker 3, seeds 3 , booeys Crackerlacks 31 (973); Bill Gutsel 'olka Dot: Planters 3, Sweet Peas 1,/ F A vy Inge Nugent 646 ( Cokes 3; Lemons 4, Ota Wins 0. ln ase a he [Olive Mcintosh 617 B. Found, E. Biddulph, M. Hill, Wright and L. Gales. The leagu rr ft M Wright | ; | | ie feaaie - pretanied aa rish/population to drop, and .govern-|plied over the surface prior to| »|ing the league, after 10 years, to make| ment officials expressed fear|painting | her home in the States. that there may be no open sea-| ANSWER: Before you go to! We want to take this opportunity to/son in a few years if the cycle|the trouble of yanking off the] 27, 21 210);|Wish everyone in the league s Merry Fe a 45a ; Pegoy Bran-|Christmas and a Happy New Year. Bowi-\d0eS not swing back. tape between the joints, I'd| a [nu-way | wILson | ACADIAN | SuDpaRD's Rug (Oshawa) Ltd, J ELECTRIC MOTORS f(T FANERS BICYCLE SHOP Ray Branton 61) 217); Tom lor 605 (217, 37 CARPET SALES Motor Repair SKATES PROFESSIONAL Overhauling--Rewinding te PRESSERS-- HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ail types of Rlestils Matera SHIRT LAUNDERERS C.C.M, end RALEIGH RUG CLEANING STORAGE BICYCLES ond FURNITURE New and Used Motors Salea-ServicesParts 174 MARY ST. N. 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. § 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 BUSH LEAGUE Nugent 613 (202, 212) At. the end of the second section, CNR|(929); Fred Taylor 609 (208, 20, Len and Lous 19, Tony's 17, Beattys|Rae 606 (213, 212); June Tayl 15, Doyle Construction 13, City Yard "11,/245) and Art Korry 600 (210, 2 | Acme Heulege 7 ae pe aly ve 4, |5,200'8:, Pat, Hardsand 279, Judy | Brooks | Points taken en's and Lous 3,/260, Steve Barta 254, Joyce Taylor 246,| Beatty's 1; Acme Haulage 3, City Yard 1i/Clare Hardsand 246, M. Allin. 239, Elea-| CNR 2, Doyle' Construction 2; Tony's 4,:/nore Laverty 234, Art Brown 7230, 200. George's .0 Jerry Harper 2 201, John Cusmanic High Triples: J, Eastabrooks 664, A. 226, Fred Taylor 223, Ab Burr 221, 203, Cameron 660, A. Bruce Sr. 765 (342) and/Jean Allin 221, Bev Gutsell 218, Rolly} J, Huband 697 (292). Arnold 216, Bruce Laverty 216, Alex Alex-) High Singles: C. Boyle 262, A. Joynt ander 214, Bill Tonkin 213, John Norris i iatie Ney |213, Harry, Fayle 206, Vern Brooks 206. 250, $. Lawrence 258 F. Watts 257, 1 ALAA 4 b 2 Thelma Leslie 205, Lorraine Peebles 205 Bruce Dove 263, D. Crawford 25% C-/ Bert Wight 205, Bev Heard 203 and Bill Bowman 250, B. Selleck 291, F. Porter 289 Barta 20) : es 'end G. Lintiop 263. sis WIRING AND HARNESS Big winners of Turkey Roll are Leo! Gorman, Bob Clarke, Art: Moreau, Tom Barclay and Bob Strutt. Over 600 -- Bob Strutt 793 (352, 254) 'Remember When ? «=. .) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | With snow covering the field and stands, Philadel- phia Eagles capitalized on a fourth-quarter fumble by Chicago Cardinals on the 17-yard line to capture the National Football League championship at Chicago 15 years ago today. Eagle line- man Bucko Kilroy spotted the fumble and Philadelphia took it -from there, with Steve Van Buren smashing the final five. regardless of Snow FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING LET US DE-SKID YOUR TIRES De-Skidding gives you 25% more traction in- creases tire life 15%. Drive safely in snow and slush -- your tires need not be new. | | | | | Keys Made PHONE PHONE 497 Simcoe St. S. 728-4681 723-4362 WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH Points Taken -- Beatnicks 4, Smilers 3, Squirts 3, Sting Rays 2, Zingers 2, Odd Balls 3, Go Getters 1, Wonders (blanked).} Team Standing Squirts 15 points! Tom Barclay 769 (269, 262, 238), Art|(leading), Beatnicks 14, Sting Rays 14,|__ Moreau 686 (288), Bill Calder 673 (301,|Zingers 14, Wonders 12, Go Getters 11 229), Rick Wilson 666 (275), Bob Clarke) Smilers 8 and Odd Bails 8 649 (266, 215), Leo Gorman 606 (286) and Lioyd Clarke 601 (253) Over. 200 -- Pat Leddy 251, PHONE 725-3978 | HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR MANY FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS ° Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly Yloxt Weeks SPORT EVENTS SUNDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A"--Oshowa Generals vs $t. Catharines, at St. Catharines Garden City Arena, 2:00 p.m.; UAW League--Tony's vs Merchants, at 10:00 a.m. and City Wide Answering vs Vendo- matic, at 11:30 a.m.; both games at Brooklin Arena; North Plant League--Merchants vs Dyett Sports, at 1:00 pm; Suddord Cycle d, at 2:30 p.m. and Subway: Lunch vs Black Knights, All games at Port Perry Arena; Town & Country e's Clothing vs Port Perry, at 6:00 pim.; Dunn's vs at 7:30 p.m. and Vikings vs Black's Men's Wear, at gomes at Port Perry Arena. _ This Space Is Reserved for YOU! PHONE 723-3474 High Games -- Bill Clark. 262, Gord,| The black colt Canebora, own-| Brown 252, Morris Love 245, Lorne Mar i bec: | Bill Handingltin 32 Bud Owen oe irene. Ranine z16,(c0 OY Windfields Farm, sath 25, Bill Bevan 225 and Ingrid Colweil/Les Barony 214, Anne Naish 213, Jeanithe first horse in the history of! 215 Ward 210 and Ken. Cobb 206. mii F ; 1 Lemon League -- Doug Sutton 85, Ron! High Triples -- Gord. Wherry 672 (282, Canadian racing to win more Mills 94, Bill Keenan 97 and Joan Sutton|210), Thelma Owen 658 (240, 213, 205),\than $100,000 in one season, rac-/ 8. Harry Bennett 648 (247, 243), Terry Ger-|.. 1 ly in Canada, ini row 630 (253) and Clarke Perry 600 (235,|IM& exclusively in Canada, in) ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CLUB 202). : 1963. Over 600 -- Lorne Pollard 881 (274,|, WANTED: "More high triples, 279, 330), Glen McGee 703 (250, 263),/Migh games and less Cellar nd 670 (272, . 284), Dud| Welcome lrerfe, to the latest. Cy Usher 615 (258), Dan ah aes Warne vhortelt RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Purple 16, White 13, Lime 12, Brown 11, Mauve 11, Navy 10, Maroon , Beige 10, Silver 9, Pink % Gold 9 rey 9, Green 8, Black 8 Blue 8, Red Pat Mowbray 242, Sam Stain-|Rose 7, Coral 7, Jade 7, Tan 7, Yellow 6 , Shirley Stainton 218, John Jukes|and Orange 6. "Gert. Markalous 234, Herb Stewart| High Doubles -- J. Huston 553 (299, 210, Ed Solski 210, Ted 254); L. Burkhart 452 (248, 204); B. Lean 218, 216); F. Russell 418 (213, 205); B ht 416 (214, 202) and B. Colvin 406 more Dwellers." | MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Decler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 For Heavy Snow Driving Let Us Cut Snow Cleats Do away with chains -- we can cut mud and snow cleats on your present tires thot will pull you through in safety. 9) games -- Ross Sutherland 206, ry 250, Bill Corbett 204, ahon 258, Ivan Parrott 200, F | Markalous Team Standin 19, VHFs 16, Electronic Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. High singles -- Burr 220, G. Burr |V. Massie 208, L. Ow and M. Flintoff 201 Congratulations to the winners of the turkeys -- J. Huston, high double of 553 and M , high double of 445 with Cockerton 247, pr win Vv 2 M. 215, is 208, D. Jrvie 201 were winners of the second sec otal pinfall. Tough luck, Protons! AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS ONLY | Cranfield Motor Sales 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH PHONE 723-2284 D tion by t ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE The Wizards continue to hold the' lead In this sec th 14 pdints, Tops 13 Larks 12, ll, Ramblers '10, Beavers 10, Robins s 8 Hustiers 8 and Jets 6 MEN 600 winners off he lucky scores were Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF SUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 "ine STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs {5 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 PER TIRE 297); G For Your Heating Needs We Carry. @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS e ALL CONTROLS Exchanged and Installed 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 S. Gray 699 (238, 14 . 732); R. Plancke 673 mn 658 (222; 224, 212); C. 200); P. Clark 641 (250. ema 637 (263, 206); W. Down R. Clark 605. (221) and E. THE Ontario Teachers' Bonspiel OSHAWA Wish to acknowledge their appreciation to the fol- lowing sponsors for their generosity in donating prizes. Henry Birks & Sons Ltd, Canada Life Assurance Company Toronto-Dominion Bank General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Trophy Graft Ltd. The Bank of Montreal The T. Eaton Company Ltd. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The Royal Bank of Canada The Bank of Nova Scotia The Robert Simpson Co. Lid. Smith Beverages : The Consumers' Gas Company Reynolds Extrusion Co. Ltd. Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Seagrams Limited Sklar Furniture Ltd. A: Allman 266, D. Mountidy 2 Shemilt 250, F. Cooper 231, 223, B. Pike 212, B. Hamilton 212, K. Pike 20! and. P. Coleman 201, LADIES' 200: H. Johns 250, J. Leslie 239 and G. Locke 218 POINTS TAKEN THI s 1; Robins 3, Rai i Tops 3, i Wizards 2 S WEEK bee ' $ 2; Beavers S are extended to one and Happy and Prosperous Quality Fuels, 9:00 p.m; All MONDAY HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Assoc. Canadian Legion, at 5:00 p.m; LEGION SUNDAY LEAGUE a few were away this week, we xt week s Herb Bath 670 Flo Bracey 654 (272): Ben (244, 213); Ted Smith 627 201) and Ron McKeegan 600 Don Down Shell Service 97 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-7032 Monty's B.A. Station 284 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 725-9131 Quite the | be back ne 2 yw I e back ne. Midget League-- Loco! 222 vs 2 Firefighters vs Kiwan's Club, at 5:50 p.m.; Kinsmen Club vs Navy Club, at 6:40 p.m.; Rotary Club vs Lions Club, at 7:30 p.m.;. Juveniie -League----Oshawa Dairv vs Tony's Refreshments, at 8:15 p.m. and Auto Workers Credit Union vs Hayden Macdonald's, at 9:15 p.m; All games et Oshawa Children's Arena, TUESDAY No Games Scheduled. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Torents Moarlbores va Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 2:00 p.m. THURSDAY HOCKEY---OHA Junior "A" League--O. v Red Wings, at Hamilton, 8:00 bm. nee. eens ye Uemlion FRIDAY No Games Scheduled, SATURDAY HOCKEY--Oshowa Neighvorhood Pee Wee Leagué--Nine in s scheduled, ail at Oshawa 'Children's Arena, earning at 700" a OSHAWA PRESTO ; T V PEST CONTROL Wo Oshawa Owned ond SUPPLY LTD. 248) r 200: Lou Black 250, Ken Johnson 208, 203, Bill Smith 203, Walt Devinish 203 and Eileen Smith 203. Lemons were d Pigdon 97, Jack Dodds 9, Marion Taylor 87, Jean Brown 82, Peg Parish 81, Eileen Smith 81, Joyce Taylor 76 and R. Brown 70. MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Bantams (2 games): Bug Bunnies 3, Pop Eyes 0; Yaki Doodles 3, Daffy Ducks 0; Dandies 2, Goofies 1; Yogi Bears 2, Gafters 1. Juniors (2 games): Jetsons 3, Atoms 0 Jokers 3, Aliey Aces 0; Cyclones 3, Typhoons 0; Twisters 2, Hurricanes 1; Livewires 2, Beatniks 1; Headpins 2, Pin Wreckers 1 Seniors (3 games): Planets 4, AAartians 0; Spacers 3, Saturns 1; Piutos-3, Jupi- fers |. High Scores: Bantam Giris -- Donna Roter (keeping pace with big sister), came through for the girls, with a nice 265 (135) Bantam Boys. -- Three boys hit their mark, this week ading off was Doug McLeese, who up with a lovely. 365 (220), nice s for a youngster Foilowirig up, Joe Nestic, with a 283: (182) and Rick Irving a 251 (185 Junior Girls: Anita Roter 364 (184) Valerie Westlake 339 (175); Irene Roznik 331 (216); Joanne Smith 305 (182); and Bonnie Anderson 202 (162 Junior Boys Wayne Hubbard 363 (271); 209, Ove You Likelt... ... ft Likes You Dist-ibutor: Ress Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Russ's Cities Service Station 767 PARK ROAD SOUTH * PHONE 725-9391 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 HOTEL GENOSHA Excellent Banquet and Convention Facilities AIR CONDITIONED COFFE SHOP Open 24-Hrs, A Day ' Statham's B.A. Service 225 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-7712 - 923-4733 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville oss 435 (268) + John 'Spencer ( Ron Mc tenson 350 (196); Gary Patrick Mothersill 335 Doug and Kerry Gibson 300 Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. PHONE 725-9871 A complete Exterminating Service FACTORIES HOMES RESTAURANTS Léod 35 (195); Rie! Squires 336 (199); 173); Charile Braiden 305 (202); Wilbur 303, (182); 153), Senior Girls: Pat Smith 634 (250, 214) and Janet McMaster 605 (256) Senior Boys 251, 211); M David Clark 3 (7% hose 640 (292, 202); 227); Terry Bracey 598 Stan Hartshorn 569 (231), Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Yeors Serving You ONE-STOP AUTO SERIVCE CENTRE LTD. 520 KING ST. WEST 728-9421 Phone: 728-8180 (209,