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

14 THE COHAWA THAR, Monday, Februery 10, 1964 Hodge Is One-Man Show Kitts Win 5-3 vantage in manpower. Had Gen- erals even capitalized on this ity for one goal, the lexion may have altered considerably, because they handed a similar situation late in the game, but again fail ed to score. St. Catharines, with their vic- A reclaimed third place in ings, ove putat wp on Vile Nag , one it up on idle Niag- ara Falls Flyers, who had occupancy of third spot with a victory on Fri. day night over Oshawa_Gener- KENNY HODGE als, while St. Kitts were being drubbed by Toronto Marlboros. Hamilton Red Wings, once more tossed their hat into the ring for contention of Oshawa's sixth and final playoff position, by edging Peterb h Pe! 42, with the final goal coming into an empty net, with goalie Chuck Goddard on the. side- lines, in favor of an extra attacker. Coupled with Osh- awa's loss, Hamilton are now 12 points back of Generals, with one game in hand. tal Highlight for Oshawa in de- feat was the scoring of Bobby Lastic scored Junior "AN his first it, after 24 games ate' wiht. host) wi Generals. If Oshawa loses, than Hamilton is once more serious contender for that final play- off position, . . . One situation Generals avoid is a showdown for that ayoff spot, with Hamilton Red ings, on the final schedule e, in Hamilton, on March 5. nd don't think it isn't possible, especially if Generals fail to produce a win tomorrow eve- ning in Bowmanville, . . , Only one has been able to de- feat St. Catharines Black Hawks, in their last 10 games, and that was only St. Kitts' =. 4 Po" OS il : aR. neni) ee eT ne Oshawa Men Win Several Rodeo Awards At ee ag Awards presen* second victory over Generals in six mi It was the his with OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; de- Son a Kilger; ards mm a Buchanan, Little, Vail, O'Shea, Dubeau, Cashman, Lane, and Lastic. ST.. CATHARINES -- goal Sneddon; defence, Graham Eichler, Jarrett and in; forwards, Laidlaw, Hull, Stan- field, Kelly, McDonald, Shelton, ~ ag Green, Kish and Chere- aty. tgs os ces BIRST PERIOD .. i. $i, Catherines: Stantie! om tied elbow) "2.38, Zelne *Cinterterenes) 6.57, Jarrett (elbowing) 15.44 and Orr (kneeing) 15.57. SECOND PERIOD 2 Oshawa: Orr (Smith) . ge * definitely wish to] * %. ¢ . 9. Catharines: (Stanfield, Hull) Hi A i 6. St, Catharines: Hodge (Stanfield) 71 Penalties: Shelton (holding) 4.43, peire) 9.34 and Kilger (interference) THIRD PERIOD 7. St. Catharines: MacDona' (Hodge, Kelly) 12. 6, Oshawa: Lastic (Lane, Zalne) .. 13.44 Penalties: Little (interference) Laldiaw (elbowing) 14.38, Kelly ing) 17.25, and Hodge (holding) 18,17, Junior Habs Wallop Marlies 6-1 At MLG By THE CANADIAN PRESS 'Things be getting a bit tines for comfort in the On- Hockey Association Junior series for Toronto Marlboros. Toronto club, a few weeks back boasted d over Mont- ens, Sunday a scant ita by losing 6-1 to the loss, before a crowd of scored two goals while Sabourin only Marl-lhad five assists. Other Kit sharpshooter who divides his time between defence and for- ward, was cut for five stitches over his right eye when acci- dentally slashed Be Cathar- ines defenceman Jarrett. The line of Sandy Fitzpatrick, Trevor Fahey and bourin picked up four goals and eight assists to lead Kitchener to their first win after 13 Straight losses. Fitzpatrick and Fahey each -|way to their ninth win of th agara Fallg marksmen . were John Arbour, Bill Goldsworthy and Dave Woodley. The seventh-place Red Wings counted two goals 28 seconds apart and outshot the visitors By THE CANADIAN PRESS More than 20,000 fight fans at Madison Square Garden yelled "fake" as Ernie Schaaf sprawled on the canvas, a knockout vic- tim to Primo Carnera, in the 13th round of their 15- round bout 31 years ago to- night. Schaaf was removed to hospital, where he died four days later without re- gaining consciousness. _ was Doug Trophy. Jesse fifth respectively in the Bull Ridin g. John MacKenzie, Malton, was All Around Champion Cow- Zaine|boy and Champior Calf Roper. Reg Woodstock, was' Reg Depper, ,_ was' Champion Saddle Bronc Rider and Arch McArthur, Hespeler, was Champion Bareback Bronc Rider. Champion Bull Rider was Peter Van Eerd, Yawkey, and Cham Steer Ropef joner, Palermo, . Fifteen-year-old Hugh Gra- ham of Limehouse won top honors in Junior Steer Riding. Nearly 100 rodeo contestants from ail parts of Ontario and New York, 'Michigan and Pennsylvania, were compet- ing for these awards during 1963, 3 Bad Boys Were's 2, Too Good For Woods also placed third and 4 ? E i 7 "a = 7 I it is E} eres Laty PPEEiite FE Zz E j E #. cf g¥s i é ae = 4 = 35 E ot buffet dinners. NORM ALLAN SKIPS WINNER Norm Allan's rink, consisting of Fred M John Lorne Goodman and Allan as skip, took the top honors for the day, with three wins and a huge point total of 48° plus 14, ac: red with two one-sided wins in his first two gamés and a close thirdgame win over Elmer Pollard's rink. Runners-up for the day were I : i : : i i = Hf 3 # i i uit iy : i ee ii "e | : 2 ze if Fa =< ig i gs 7. 'a i ELE _ 3 BE z 1) 'sw3 and Perry, Pete" Melch, vert 32 a : "sg "Cal Runners-u vert Plas". Luke, |fine available for the top ten rinks. nig two-game rs were Bob Mercer's rink, with a point total of 86 plus 5. Elmer Pol- hind with 35 plus 4 points and John Kitchen's rink was even closer to them with 34 plus 1. winners, along with top prizes,/Bi p also received. "'Cal- Bo bee lard's rink was right close be-/E. Mi WwW. Next in line came Pete Sim- iE Pollera, s. and Gerry Farrow' , oe eS prizes went orm Ward's rink with a total of 27 F are the complete gon be ta val G. Fatrow, » Munday, Norm Word, Potterson . Peacock, Furey, PESO PS PRAHENO--w N-SwCwo Position 'Spiel At OCC. Again Popular Success 11.00 A.M, ORAW gs = Ee % Poe NPPPPSP PPSENO PSs ra) All Heffering's Remember When? ... |4 1 Heffering's five-pin club dropped a five to two decision to the Bad Boy Appliance club in the Willowdale Men's Major the first game went to Heffer- ing with 1283 against 1211 for Bad Boy, the second was won by the Toronto squad, 1287 to 1107 and the third was also & Bad Boy win, 1422 to 1827. Both clubs were under par in the first two games and it was not until the middle of the third game that the bowlers began to hit their stride, with 16-5 in the first period on their e season. Gary Marsh, Peter Loveless, Sandy Snow and John DeDiana ghared in scoring for the Red Wings. Ron Naud and Danny Grant clicked for the losers. HUNTERS TRAP FURS MOSCOW (AP) -- Tass, the Soviet news agency, reports there are moret han 2,000,000 professional hunters in the So- viet Union, They trap sable, ermine and vther rare furs. possession of third place. The other two scheduled ee wikaes Sonees se aacun Foe Yee knocked Falls Flyers eut of third place with a 63 win while Hamilton Red Wings edged Peterborough Petes 4-2 SET PATTERN game, while Toronto's defencemen stood to lee or the in front of goalie Gary Yvan , the top goal- -- in 'the league, fired his rd goal of the season and as- sisted on another to pace the Canadiens. Bob Charlebois, Christian Bordeleau, Jean Claude Hebert, Leo Thiffault and Andre Lacroix scored the others. Wayne Carleton had Tor- onto's lone goal. Montreal almost lost their ageoget Andre Gagnon, late the third period when he skated beyond his crease in a race for a loose puck and was slammed heavily to the ice by Toronto right winger Nick Har- baruk. Gagnon was forced to go to the bench after having his wind knocked out. Harbaruk drew a five-minute penalty for charging. ORR SLASHED Three Medals INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)-- The final medal standings in the ninth Winter Olympic Games (34 championships): Country Gold Silver Bronze Russia bby Austria 4 Norway Finland France Germany Sweden United States Netherlands Canada Britain Italy North Korea C'slovakia 0 1 (The greater number of:silver medals comes from two-way ties for second place in the women's 3,000-metre speedskat- ing and the women's giant slalom and a three-way tie for second place in the men's 500- metre speedskating. Silver med- als were awarded to each tied person. There were no third- place bronze medals awarded in ewowrowrwoceaueae 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 oMnoo wm ww kt & ASaw Orr, Oshawa's 16 - year - old these events.) OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of soccer games played today in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Arsenal 3 Burnley 2 Birmingham 1 Sheffield W 2 Blackburn 2 Notts F 0 Blackpool 1 Stoke 0 Bolton 2 Fulham 1 Chelsea 2 Wolverhampton 3 Everton 3 Liverpool 1 Leicester $3 Man United 2 Sheffield U 1 Aston Villa 1 West Brom 2 Ipswich 1 West Ham 4 Tottenham 0 Division 1 Cardiff 0 Sunderland 2 eo 0G 0 i rsfield 2 ton 2 Man City 1 Bury 1 ' Middlesbrough 4 Swansea Newcastle 3 Leyton Or 0 Norwich 2 Leeds 2 1 Chariton 1 Hull City 3 Bournemou' Mansfield 3 Coventry 2 Milwall 2 Queen's P R Notts C © Crewe Alex 0 Port Vale 1 Crystal P 2 Shrewsbury 2 Reading 1 Southend 2 Peterborough 0 Watford 2 Oldham 1 Division IV Aldershot 3 Carlisle 2 t \Linfield 1 Crusaders 1 Chester 4 Chesterfield 2 Exeter 2 Hartlepools 1 Gillingham 2 Tranmere 2 Lincoln 4 Halifax 0 Oxford 2 Workington 1 Rochdale 0 Newport 1 Southport 3 Darlington 1 York City vs. Bradford (even- ing kickoff) SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 0 Celtic 3 Dundee U 1 Partick 2 E Stirling 0 St. Johnstone 1 Hibernian 0 Dunfermline 0 Kilmarnock 9 Falkirk 2 Motherwell " Dundee 2 Queen of § 1 Hearts 4 Rangers 2 St. Mirren 3 Thd Lanark 1 Airdrieonians 2 Division I Albion 1 East Fife 1 Brechin 3 Ayr U 4 Clyde 0 Alloa 1 Cowdenbeath 0 Arbroath 2 Morton 2 Montrose 0 Raith 4 Hamilton 0 Stirling 1 Berwick 2 Stranraer 2 Dumbarton 2 Friendly Match Forfar 2 Stenhousemuir 1 Raith 4 Hamilton 0 Stirling 1 Berwick 2 Stranraer 2 Dumbarton 2 Friendly Match Ards 2 Glentoran 2 Cliftonville 1 Ballymena 3 Derry City 3 Portadown 1 Distillery 2 Coleraine 2 Glenavon 4 Bangor 1 Forfar 2 Stenhousemuir 1 Amateur International CHURCH LEAGUE Oshawa Church League hock- ey divisions continued their play on Saturday, with the teams in the "A" section con- cluding their schedule in a tight finish that saw King Street and Harmony tied for top spot, with 16 points apiece and Knox and Northminster tied for the third position, each having 14 points, The "A" Division teams will commence their round-robin playoffs next week but the "B" Division schedule still hag two more weeks to run. 'B' LEADERS ALSO TIED St. Paul's skated to an easy 5-1 victory over Westminster, enabling the winners to tie St. Andrew's for top spot in the "B" group. Andrews and Beam- ish each scored a pair with Ger- mond getting the other. D, Brown scored the lone tally for Westminster, ST. PAUL'S -- goal, Drew; Beamish, Andrews, Germond, Thompson, Munroe, B, Bolton, G. Brick, McMullen, R. Bolton, D. Brick, Northey, Nicholls and Paterson. WESTMINSTER goal, Bragg; Campbell, Bannon, Mc- Donald, J. Coedy, Leonard, Brown, Chambers, Scott, Porter, Hodson, Watson, B. Coedy, K. McDonald, Schad and D. Brown. Simcoe Street and St. An- drew's waged a fast, hard- checking game with the for- mer ekeing out a 2-1 decision. Snyder, with both goals, led his team to the win and D. Brown spoiled Gellatly's bid for a shutout. SIMCOE STREET -- goal, Gellatly; Manning, Groat, Warne, , Hamely, Bern- ard, S. Warne, Arnoud, T. Mur- dock, Murdock, Morris, Bon- deruk, Snyder, McMurdo and Venn. ST. ANDREW'S -- goal, Brit- ton; Holmes, Mackie, Penney, Frayer, Low, Pooler, Rock- brune, Brown, Bennett, Mc- Bean, ews, Chase, Bryan, Phillips and Bryant. 'A' LEADERS UPSET King Street came up with a fine performance to upset the league - leading Harmony squad 4-1 and thus create a two-way tle for top it, between these teams, in the "A" Division race, Doug Suppelsa with two goals, L. Tresise and Cuthbert did the scoring for the winners and P. McDonald notched Harmony's lone tally. KING STREET -- goal, Cut- ler; Don Suppelsa, Doug Suppel- sa, Tresise, Hare, Mills, Pier- son, Cuthbert, Harding, Ree- son, Sherban, Ogden, C. Hare, Robinson, Rushnell, Pearse 'A' Section Teams At Playoff Point Orton, McGill, Gunn, Griffith, Ibey, G. McDonald, Hancock, C. Bone, G. Bone, Burley, Pea- cock, Loverock and Henderson, Christ Church tightened their grip on fifth place with a 3-1 win over Northminster. R. Howard, J. Howard and Kautf- man scored for the victors with Alexander tting the losers on the scoreboard. CHRIST CHURCH -- goal, McDermaid; Salmers, McIntyre, Prest, Bond, Houghton, Craw- ford, Broadbent, Cay, Locke, Maidlow, Dawson, R. Howard, Kaufman, Ramshaw and J. Howard. NORTHMINSTER -- goal, Jay; McVety, Griffin, Nichols, Alexnader, Woods, Jeffrey, Stephenson, Gage, Wilbur, Pop- ham, McQueston, McGahey, Leaming, Hawkshaw and Van- dervoort. Knox handed Westmount a 10-0 trouncing in the f nal game of the team with Fisher the big gun, as he potted five goals. Goodwin scored three with G. Saarinen and Mc- Dougall adding singletons. KNOX -- goal, Martin; Mur- doch, G. Saarinen, Blake, S. B. Saarinen, Goodwin, Racz, Manning, Fisher, Carmichael, McLeod, Wiggan and Nesbitt. WESTMOUNT -- goal, Hold- away; Wotten, Armitage, T. McKee, D. McKee, Griffin, Lambert, Badgley, Welsh, Cox, Elliot, Saunders, Walls, Gould- ing and White. q FINAL STANDING 'A' GROUP WLT Pts. 4 016 2 16 21 2 1 King St. Harmony Knox Northminster 4 Christ Church 9 Westmount 101 8 McGill of Harmony was top scorer of the group, with eight goals and six assists for a total of 14 points. He was followed by Doug Suppelsa, King St. 10-3-13; Goodwin Kno: 4 3 4 4 7 0 the exception of Ernie Hughes. Hughes, the 1963 All-Ontario Match Play Champion, racked up 248, 310 and 363 for a smash- ing 916, and at hig present clip he should be ready to defend his title, Bob Gallagher was top man for Heffering with 227, 270 and 260 for 757; Jim Cassells 196, 21 and 316 for 753; Lloyd Sabins 269, 240 and 235 for 744; Dave Reynolds 201, 169 and 265 'or 725; Bennett 247, 251 and.205 for 703; Ray Mann 249, 195 and 251 for 695. Following Highes on the Bad Boy team, it was Fred Pecha- luk 224, 215 and 293 for 732; Perc Cutting 254, 211 and 251 for 716; Red McQuaker 271, 211 and 232 for 714; and Art Briggs 219, 184 and 283 for 686. The team totals were, Bad Boy Appliances 3870 and Hef- fering's 3807. The standing: Aimco Auto- motive 34; Bill Thompson 30; Aprile Lanes 28; Errington Paints 25; Dobby's Sports 25; El Macombo Tavern 23; Heffer- ing's 21; All Canadian Mutual 21; Willow Bowl 21; Club 300 19; Bad Boy Appliances 19; Man- hatten Trophies 19; Galco Sheet Metal 18; Ron Jackson Shirts 18; Flemington Park 10. and British Canadian Construction 5. ?With seven points separating Aprile Lanes in third spot and Heffering, the Oshawa boys will soon have to make their move if a playoff spot is to be won. The same line-up as last week will travel to Willow Bowl. Final Standing Olympic Games INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)-- Final unofficial standings by countries (based on 10-5-4-3-2-1 traditional point for the first six finishers) after all 34 final events completed in the ninth Winter Olympic Games: Russia Norway Austria Germany Finland Sweden France United States Canada Italy Netherlands C'lovakia Britain Poland Switzerland North Korea Japan Romania Bulgaria In Admiration INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP)-- special gold medal was pre- sented Sunday to Rev. David Bauer, coach of Canada's young Olympic hockey team, for the way he controlled himself and his players when he was struck in face by a stick during an Olympics champions game. The awatd was made by the International Ice Hockey Fed- eration at a reception in the Innsbruck town hall, The Canadian team players gave Canada fourh place in- stead of third in the final stand- ings of the championships. Father Bauer, team trainer John Owen and Art Potter of Edmonton, president of the Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, were the only Canadians present. The medal to Father Bauer, & Roman Catholic priest, was given for his control of the sit- uation when he was struck in the face by a broken stick flung into the Canadian players' bench during the game in which Canada defeated Sweden 3-1. DREW SUSPENSION The stick was thrown by _ Oberg, who was ery erage or a game for the incident, which opened a cut just above the Ca- nadian coach's right eye. At the time, the Canadian coach ordered his players to sit down and kept them from trying to retaliate. John F. (Bunny) Ahearne, president-of the IIHF, in mak- ing presentation described Father Baver as a "great gen- tleman." "For me," Ahearne said, "'he set the finest standard of beha- vior. He was generous in his thoughts, he was magnanimous in his actions. The standard he set will be rarely exceeded." Father Bauer had gone to the stage earlier to receive a cup awarded to Canadian goalie Seth Martin of Trail, B.C., as the outstanding goalkeeper of the Olympic championships. Martin allowed only five goals and kicked out 150 shots in play- ing slightly more than 12 pe- riods. COACHES AT CLINIC 70 coaches and officials repre- senting rowing clubs from Hal- ifax to Victoria attended a Ca- nadian Association of Amateur' Oarsmen coaching clinic Satur- day. The clinic featured Harry Parker, head rowing coach at boycotted the reception in the wake of a bitter dispute that swirled here over the deal that HAMILTON (CP)--More than) coach Acadian The Acadian Cleaner club ran into a red-hot opponent in the Stan Jarvis Insurance club, in five-pin action of the Toronto City Major at Ace Bowl and finished on the short end of a four-to-one count. The Oshawa crew started off 'well to take the first game with hip|1232 to 1216 and it was Ozzie Keeler who was mainly strumental in this win with a 326 score. The 'Mighty Mite' continued his torrid pace in the second game with 338 and Dutch Lug- tenburg threw a 268 but it was not enough as the Jarvis club gained the verdict, 1264 to 1205 Both clubs showed consider- able improvement in the third game which was closely fought all the wayand once again it wag Keeler with $16, Dutch 271 and a 265 from GerryBennett to give Acadians 1304 but the Jar- vis club countered with 1395 to win it. 6 Tom McBurnie's 315, Jack Pritchard's 316 and Ernie Haley's 278, were the big scores in this game which was a very important one, Haley, who was setting a terrific pace for the Jarvis out- fit, ran up a string of strikes in the fourth _ to wind up with a brilliant 386, while anchorman Tom Moxon threw in a 337, Jarvis took this game rather easily, 1463 to 1266. Lug- tenburg was best for Acadians with a 314 and Dick Adams was next with 290. Having a three-to-one lead going into the fifth and final game, the Jarvis club was never in trouble in the fifth and again' took it with ease, 1229 to 1122. Bob Pettit New All-Time Scorer ST. LOUIS (AP)--Bob Pettit, who became a super star in the National Basketball Association} by "playing every game as hard as I can play," became the league's all-time scoring leader Saturday nigl.t. "This has been the only goal I ever set for myself in basket- ball," said Pettit, in his 10th year with St. Louis Hawks. The 31 - year - old Pettit achieved it with 18 points against San~ Francisco here. That gave him 19,215--six more than Dolph Schayes of the old Syracuse Nats, now player- of Philadelphia 76ers. Schayes scored. six points in Sat- urday's Philadelphia - Los An- geles game for a total of 19.209. While Schayes plays little now, Pettit is still on top. He averages 28.1 points a game. Lose First Place Cleaners The Jarvis victory was well- earned as the team totals show with the Toronto club aving 6567 to 6129 for Acadians. Jarvis now lead the loop with 23 points followed by Acadian Cleaners 22; L. J, McGuinness 22; Manufacturers Life 19; Ace Bow *6; Knob Hill Bowl **; Albion owl 18 and Aurora Bow! 1 On the day's play it was Lug- tenburg who went all the way for Acadians \.ith 1277 for his five games with games of 185, 268, 271, 314 .nd 239. Keeler was top shooter with 1268 for 44 frames and he had a terrific start with 980 for his first three; $26, 388 and 316 and finally ran out of steam in the fifth game, due to overwork. Dick Adams bowled very well with 851 for his 34 frames; Jim Cassells 762 for 34; Ron Jay 469 for 22 and Bob Gallagher had probably his worst day of the J . Curling Title QUEBEC (CP) -- Simer Black's Howick rink lost its poise briefly Saturday morning hog Benge tim | later in the day in men's Quebec pro- vincial curll a a sudden-dea' Payer te ing Larry Janis' Montreal Ou- tremont rink 7-4. Black's foursome suffered its first loss in the last round of ey rvida, the favorites 149, The Janis rink nipped Montreal Greystone 7-6 to force the playoff, both teams ending up with identical ce of "Sent wins and ong However, the Black rink ez- ploded in the ninth end ef the playoff by counting four, snap- rink to represent Quebec at the Canadian championships tn Charlottetown. HAAS season with 876 for 41. He never hit the middle better and got so little. . xf NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ernie Haley was the t shooter for Jarvis with 278, 279, 386 and 227 for 1434; Tom Moxon 270, 297, 265, 337 and 233 for 1402; Tom McBurnie 1185 for 44 frames including scores of $19 and 315. The schedule is now going into dian club will tackle Knob Hill \Bowl on Saturday at Willow the home stretch and the Aca-/42 : Montreal, won 27, lost 14, tied 11; ~-- won 27, lost 16, tied 11: »oints 65. Points: Mikita, Chicage, 70. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 33. Assists: Bathgate, New York, Shutouts: Johnson, Boston, 6. Penalties: Hadfield, New Bowl. York, 130 minutes. ON SA Deposits Fridaye--9 to 9 VA " VINGS Interest from date of depoult Free Chequing Privileges by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Houre--9 to 5 Saturdays--9 to 1 GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY $32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 cna Harvard University, The day- pe | program included lectures and films. Most coaches attend- ing came from southern Ontario rowing centres but there were representatives from Halifax, Montreal, Brockville, Kenora, Winnipeg and Victoria. A x, 11-0-11; Fisher, Knox, 10-1-11; Orton of Harmony, 9-2-1; Howard, Christ Church, 8-0-8; and Alex. ander, Northminster, 5-3-8. GRAHAM TOWNSEND ~- AT - See Wed. Ad and Holland. Bradford 2 Torquay 1 Brighton 4 Doncaster @ Scotland 2 Ireland 2 HARMONY -- goal, Bracey; SS NE CASHMAN TUESDAY FEB. 11th 8 P.M. HAMILTON RED WINGS vs Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA Tlekets New On Sele At These Locations: OP SPORTING GOODS £., Oshawe BOLAHOOD SPORTHAVEN 61 King fest, Oshewe @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE @ JIM BISH i 151 King : © QUALITY © QUALITY JUST DIAL 725-3581 . ugly: 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA CC ee ee You're sure of QUALITY with Lander - Stark LALITY of Fuel Oil with sure automatic deliveries of Service, 24 hours, radio-controlled every day, every night of Workmanship with oll furnece repairs and installations Wale »