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Above are shown the mem- bers of the Brooklin Fire Dept. rink that captured The Fred D. Garrard Trophy, as top winners of the annual On- tario Firemen's Bonspiel, here at The Oshawa Curling Club, recently. Left-to-right, they McCoy. are Don Mitchell, skip, Bruce ROOKLIN RINK WINS ANNUAL FIREMEN'S BONSPIEL Sront rhom bn ITAL By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP)--Nobody can explain it rationally. It belongs to a bygone era. It has been called the most ridiculous race in the world. As with many British institu- tions, it is powered by history and by bizarre, inexplicable tra- dition, It is there simply be- cause it always was there, as long as anybody can remem- ber. It interferes with university studies and it probably wounds Britain as a force in interna- Mitchell, Jack Schell and Bob --Ireland Studio Photo CANADA OUTDOORS 'Ducks Unlimited Is Spendin By JIM NEAVES WINNIPEG (CP)--An_inter- national conservation organiza- tion is spending $1,000,000 in northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba to encourage wildfow! breeding. Ducks Unlimited hopes to -have the dams, dikes and other water contro] structures--to re- tain water in marshy areas-- completed in about two years. "They cover 320,000 acres of the Cumberland Marsh in Saskat- chewan just west of the Mani- toba boundary, and projects in| and south of the Carrot River triangle in Maxttoba and Sas- katchewan covering an- other 125,000 acres. These areas are west of The Pas, Man., 314 miles northwest of Winnipeg in the Saskatche- wan River delta. The projects lave taken on added importance since the Manitoba government's Grand Rapids hydro development, ex- 'pected to be completed next , will create a lake that will 'drown a potential 975,000 acres of wildlife habitat, about 1,500 'equare miles. WILL REDUCE LOSS However, the loss of wildlife) $700. habitat created by the Grand dam--at the outlet of the Saskatchewan River into Lake Winnipeg--is expected to be reduced under plans pro- posed by the Manitoba govern- ment that would cost about on the two DU projects, at Cumberland Marsh and the Car- rot River triangle, will help off- set the loss of wildlife breeding grounds, Chuck Lacey, provincial biol- ogist for Ducks Unlimited at Winnipeg, says "'it's hard to tell at the moment" whether the two projects would entirely compensate for the loss. VITAL AREAS "The two northern § areas, both bordering on the Saskat- chewan River, are most valu- able because of the insured wa- ter supply which with control measures can become highly productive to wildfow! seeking alternate breeding grounds dur- ing severe drought conditions in southern areas," he said. This possibility of drought in the south is one of the reasons) for the move to northern areas. "While the southern areas, where DU has undertaken mos! of its work, remain the most! productive for wildfowl, northern breeding grounds are) becoming more so each year." limited has already spent about! i in two areas, and to complete the development it) $300,000 will be required. WORK HAS STARTED "Much of the additional work) ,000. The plans call for construc-/marshy areas of the Cumber-|to $154,000 annually compared|jy tion of dams and dikes to pro-jland Marsh and the Carrotiw waterflow to and from the} minary stage," he said. A Million construction, others are under negotiation with the government and still others remain on the drafting board." How do such' conservation projects come into being? Engineers and biologists em- ployed by Ducks Unlimited work closely together, and all itheir findings for any given area must be correlated before any decision is made on con- |struction, The engineers' survey estim- ates the feasibility and costs in- volved to maintain the area at a permanently satisfactory wa- er level to promote the nest- Catches 'Snapper' Plus Rod, Reel. AUCKLAND, N..Z (CP)--An) angler fishing off the east coast) of New Zealand's North Island hauled in an eight-pound snap- per attached by a line to a rod and reel. | Report of the find brought) claims from two fishermen who} had lost rods. Both gave ex-| tremely accurate descriptions) of the gear, ever to the 150-) foot nylon line. | The equipment went to a fish- erman who had lost an identi- cal brand of rod the previous day two miles from the scene| of the catch. The other had lost! his 30 miles away and this! seemed too long a haul for the| snapper. Hockey Player Now A Lawyer ing and breeding 'of wildfowl. The biologists' role is to rec- ommend the program of water) management which would best) be suited to stimulate the high-) est possible' wildfowl produc- tion. OBTAIN LEASES Saskatchewan government in the Carrot River triangle in 1962." He said "considerable con- made known. One wildfow! and moose would drop Since its establishment In|contributions f Water control management|Some structures are under|Canada in 1938, a year inte ine United iho prople ip Negotiations for the land fol-\decision, no matter how good a low, before the project is turned|lawyer you are," he said Thurs- the/over to the construction crews.|day after it was announced he "Leases for the Cumberland|had passed the Washington State of extreme importance and are|Marsh were obtained from the/bar examination. The biologist said Ducks Un-|1960," said Mr, Lacey, "and for|working for the bar exam for | is estimated that an additional|cern" was voiced by conserva:|inan the parent body in the tion groups when the extent Of/tinited States, Ducks Unlimited loss to wildlife habitat by the/nas spent more than $8,300,000 | iGrand Rapids development wasion more than 600 waterfowl | Hy report! conservatio for dams and dikes to controljshowed value of fur animals, Sancdinn ot ag pony, ith a pre-development - value | tp, i % tect the area, reducing the loss/River triangle is in the pre-jof $593,000 m manioe pores of Is eperat to about 463,000 acres. Mi SEATTLE (AP) -- Bill Mac- Farland, captain of Seattle To- tems of the Western Hockey League, is a lawyer now. | But he won't use the title or the techniques on WHL refe-| tional. rowing. . It's the university Boat Race, one of the most hallowed rituals in the sporting calendar, as famous in its way as the Epsom Derby or the Cup Final, an in- dispensable reminder of British continuity, This year the two old rivals, Oxford and Cambridge, are coming up to their 110th battle of the blues, and old boys everywhere are souping up their enthusiasms for this most ama- teur of classics. BAD FOR ROWING Comes the big day March 28 and the towpaths along the Thames River, from Putney to Mortlake, will be crowded with elderly blues waiting for the river epic between 16 men in shorts and singlets. "Tt has become quite the odd- est major sporting event in Britain," The Sunday Timse commented last year, 'As a na- Chicago Police ' | Break Up Ring NHL 'Bookies' | CHICAGO (AP)--A $40,000-a- |night bookmaking operation at |Chicago Stadium hockey games, lbroken up Wednesday night, |was controlled by reputed Cosa |Nostra gangster Felix (Milwau- |kee Phil) Alderisio, police said Thursday. Detectives arrested three men tional occasion it belongs to the world of saki and P. G, Wode- house and as an athletic event it must be the supreme cul-de- sac of sport." A London rowing correspond- ent, talking to a reporter, sec- onded the opinion and added that in his view it is a bad thing for British rowing. Most international races are at 2,000 metres on a smooth millpond course, while thee Oxford-Cam- bridge race covers 4% miles in tides and choppy water. No other race is as long. Ron Hergott Has 8-Point or. 'A' Lead Ron Hergott is one reason Galt Hornets are tied for first place with Woodstock Athletics in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion's senior series. The sharpshooting right winger collected eight points in three games this week, includ- ing five goals, to take an eight- point lead in the individual scoring race with 64 points. Hergott's five goals also gave him the lead in that depart- }ment with 35, Vance Millar, Welland Burl- oak centre, moved from fourth to a second-place tie with. Ath- letics centre Ron Mason, each with 56 points. Millar has 34 goals. Mason shows 17 goals and leads in assists with 39. The leaders: Hergott, Galt Millar, Welland Mason, Woodstock Robertson, Welland Dahmer, Galt Power, Woodstock Hay, Guelph Stringle, Woodstock Bob Brown, Guelph Hogan, Galt s 5 29 22 39 31 SSSSSLARESR Oxford ---Cambridge Famous Boat Race Maybe it is sheer {dlosyn- crasy, coupled with ceremony and tradition, that keeps them churning the water in an event that started in 1829 and has been going annually since 1856. FLOWERS FOR CREW The violets, for instance. Every year, in the final weeks before the big day, some mys- terious character arranges for a cluster of violets to be deliv- ered daily to the Oxford crew. Nobody knows why; it just hap- jpens. One London reporter made it a must to find out last year, but failed. The coaches are a special breed. One of the most famous, Jumbo Edwards, once insisted on his crew wearing pink bal- let tights in training, the object being to reduce loss of bodily warmth, Edwards started this year as Oxford coach but left to become Britain's national rowing mentor, And finally there {fs the mys- tique. The rules are all laid out and scrupulously observed, even to evening wear for crew mem- bers. Cambridge, for instance, sport white flannels, pale blue |blazer and bow tie, and white ford are the dark blues, Most of the time the oars- men are in purdah, living in forced proximity to heighten the sense of 'corporate crewness." Some say the world has passed the Boat Race by, but Oxford and Cambridge keep on going just the same, STAMPS IN BLACK Stampeders Football Club has finally wiped the red ink from its ledger, President George McMahon announced Thursday the club showed a profit of $59,- 339 in its 1963 operations can- celling out a $19,000 deficit car- ried forward from the previous year. He said Stamps were in the black for the first time since 1950, The club was $125,000 in debt when the McMahon oper- ating group took over in 1957. waistcoat with blue trim. Ox-| CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Pebruory 15,1964 13 Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The North American continent's oldest continu- ously run race fixture, the Queen's Plate at Toronto had its value increased to $3,000 50 years ago today. The race now carries $50,- 000 added to the Queen's 50 guineas and entry fees. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordie Howe, the six-time winner of the scoring title in the National Hockey League, bounded into a three-way tie for seventh spot in the listings with a three-point performance in Thursday night's only game. Howe's two goals and assist gave him 18 goals and 32 as- sists for the season, leaving him in a 50-point tie with New York's Rod Gilbert and Phil Goyette, Boston's Murray Oliver, for- merly tied with the pair, picked up his 32nd assist to run his total to 51 points. Chicago's Stan Mikita leads with 70 points, his teammate Bobby Hull is tops in goals with 34 and Andy Bathgate of New York shares the No, 1 spot in assists with Montreal's Jean Beliveau at 42. The leaders: GA 30 40 34 19 16 Pts, | Mikita, Chicago 7 Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Wharram, Chicago Oliver, Boston Gilbert, New York Howe, Detroit Goyette, New York 66 61 58 55 51 50 50 50 20 19 21 18 7 0 of the Eastern College US. Colleges, High Schools Object To TV NEW YOR K(AP) -- The American Broadcasti Com: pany announced lay that it definitely is going ahead with plans to televise five Friday night National Football League games despite protests from colleges and high schools, The colleges and high schools insist it is an infringement on their traditional Friday night domain and violates a 1961 fed- eral statute dealing with anti- trust. legislation in sports, The ABC, in confirming an earlier report on the projected five games, said there is no vio- lation because the program- ming deals are being made with the individual clubs and not with the league itself, The ABC said Ford Motor Company would sponsor the Fri- day night pro games, The par- ticular games, or clubs in- volved, were not named. The proposed plan drew im- mediate blasts from both the colleges and high schools. Asa Bushnell, commissi Athletic Conference and director of the college TV program, said he was "disturbed by the report." A similar protest came from the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associa- tions, with a membership of more than 12,000. For personel use er for @ Compeny use there ere e There Are Special Benefits For All | BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ACADIAN other PONTIAC Model | | definite edventeges when BUICK Request you leese @ new... +. Ne maintenance costs . . . One rete covers twe yeer lease wee tesnvenes Come. . eve Sasa « items . . Phone or come ip MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTb, 266 KING ST, WEST for allagedly png bets dur- ing Chicago Black Hawks-New York Rangers National Hockey League game. Five others were charged with being patrons of a) rees. | gambling house, | "You can't change a referee's Alderisio was not in the Sta- dium ig vere night, police said. But they said they had spotted him in the past appar- ently giving instructions to one of the men arrested on charges of bookmaking. The bets, police said, ranged from $10 to $5,000 on individual goals scored, on points made during game periods, on win- ning points scored by individual players and on the outcome of the game. Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING end FURNITURE 174 MARY ST, N. PHONE 728-4681 MacFarland, 31, has been the last four years while keep- ing up his hockey career. WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE oe» SALT delivery... 668-2200 MOSIER CONTINENTAL STEAMBATH 16A Onterie St, Oshewe Finnish Seune Ph, 728-2460 ported by Canadians interested! wildfowl conservation, but| ing expenses is realized through ie OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS STORIE PARK LEAGUE had fine scores turned in }224), Bill Gutsell 707 (207, 296, 204), Stan | Johnson 496 (220, 216, 260). Ted Monaghan Ev Redpath 751, Marion Dingman 739, .. We some fine ' this week with Alex Anderson' high with) 660 (309), Doug Pelow 660 (216, 238, 206),| (346) and Yvonne Duguay 716. 830. Special mention goes to Maurice Lyon for his triple of 723. We have two weeks of hidden scores, they are as fol- |Lorraine Peebles 658 (243, 218), Ray Branton 657 (222, 286), Norma Norris (202, 284), Edna Ward (269), Naney MeKey- 741,| Olive Frise 725 James Scot? (Sr.) fled, Sandra Wilson/Etmel Tonkin 690 (230, 251), Jim Hux. 676, Mavis Taylor 667, Lorraine Murphy 666, Isabelle King 660, and Helen Pinch and Charlie Nash. High Triples -- Alex Anderson 830 €337, 218, 275), Jim Scott Jr. 724 (238, 230, 256), Maurice Lyon 723 (222, 200, 301), Lov Locke 712 (287, 257), Qrant 706 (20), 256, 249), Collin Wilson 668 (226, 204, 238), Jack McLean 667 (209, 284), Jack Johnson 667 (288), John Sawdon 46) (208, 237, 216), Harry Williams 63 = (290, 223), Scott Sr. 619 (212,. 224), @3 (4), Charlie Nash Over 200 -- George Arkwright 261, Ken/218, Art Taylor 218, Jerry Harper 217,/ Willsher 259, Doug " Powlenchuk 255, Do! enzie 256, Gi Mi ity Bright 248, ~dean Whitmee 224, 224, Joan Taylor 224, Frank French 224, 213, Esme Kornyle 223, Oscar Morrison * 215, Bill Woodman 214, Frank Belbin 211, Maureen Brooks 210, Ai Jessie Killingbeck 207, Alfred Morris 204, Vince Craddock Ruby Parson 202, Stan Bice 200, McCabe 200. Lemon League -- Lyla Robertson, Bea MeCabe, Dorothy Stubdines, May Scott. * Standings -- Albanys 25, Simcoes 2, Hibderts 19, Burtons 19, Cuberts 19, John stons 18, Oxfords 18 Tresanes 16, Mills * 16, Hillsides 14, Cromwelis 13, Montraves W, Centres 9, Colleges 8. ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE The Jets have taken over the lead this section with 6 points, Tops 5, Hawks $, Ramblers S, Larks 5, Aces 5, Hustlers 4, Beavers 3, Wizards 2, Robins 0. Men 600 -- Stan Gray was high bowler far the night with 766 (246, 342), P. Clark "787 (260, 303), M. Morrison 656 (20S, 215, 236). G. Shemilt_ 647 (235, 229), F. Cole man 622 (274), E. Hawley 619 (215, 237) "and R. Plancke 61) (207, 235). . Maunder 231, A. All. len Scott 206, -- P. Marlowe 638 (249, 22) 672 (254). his week -- Hawks 4 0; Ramblers 4 Boevers 0; Jets 2, Wizards 1; Hustlers 3, Larks 1; Tops 2, Aces 2. r LBS ACADIEN General Tire Women's hight Duguay 707, Emma Malo 683 and Rove MacNeil 'Men's high averages: Conrad Bois 204, jonel Dignard 202, vosne Regimbal 202 PLAZA FAMI LY DOUBLES St Payers 19, igh Triples -- Art Bryant 798 (244, 259, 296), Harry Keys 776 (299, 224, 253),, Ee. Lesile (286, 227, 243), BIN Berta) 718 (264, 299), Fred Teylor 70P (233, 252, Beth Kane 623 (245, 201), James) rt French 211, 200,) Hel 203, | Jim 3. Len and Lou's 4, Beatty's 0; City Yard @ ball, Thank you. table 627 (246, 207), Steve Barta 627 (255), Peggy Branton 616 (261), Norm Mooney 613 (203, 239), Nan Bennet 609 (229) and Jim Morrison 60) (249). |_ Two Hundreds -- Vern Brooks 280, John |Cusmanic 280, John Norris 274, Jack Mc- |Intosh 26%, Joyce Monaghan 260, | Hal 290, Hughes 247, 206, Harold \Cornish 244, Pete W Hutcheson 242, Ward 222, Betty Byrne 220, 207, Philis Johnson Roly Arnold 203, 200, Dave Peebles 203, Liy Rae 203, Alex Alexander 203, Jean Allin 200 and Harold Nugent 200. BUSH LEAGUE Points Taken -- Gerge's TV 1, Tony's 4, Acme Haulage 0; CNR 1 and Doyle Construction 3. High Triples -- J. Estabrooks 697 (269), A. Cameron 498 (271, 256), A. Marciick 679, B. Dove 697 (342), F. Porter 654 and J, Huband 673. High Singles -- E. Hale 300, E. Wilson 270 and OD. Crawford 255. Lemon League -- B. Borssonneantt 82, $5, 62, J. Janveaur 78 and P. Daniels 84. 206 and LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE | Points -- Young Moderns, Horwich and Hambly's Beverages all took 4 points from Nu-Way Rug, Hayden Macdonald's and Lakas Coffee Shop. Cleaners 3. Acadian Cleaners 1; Modern Upho!- stery took 3 points from Strouds. The last game ending in a tie with Stroud's rer the point with an extra frame ) -- Kay Manilla was tops with 810 700 -- Marg Vice 765, Millie Belida 752, mM, tewin Dot! over Joyce Bell had @ single game (313). LEGION SUNDAY LEAGUE | 400 this week (264, | nak 607 (258 and Anne Landry 62 (258) Lou \83, | Fran McKeevers | Everyone is invited the Legion Hall. Feb. » Hack Hughes 236, Mo. Allin 235, Ernie Dickens! George Haines 620 (216, 213), Murlal Ror-| 4 Over 200 were Barb Smith 242, Bill An- eorge|Len Byrne 216, Olive Mcintosh 217, Bev./derson 242, Ted Smith 213, Bill Beatty 212,/ Bill|Heard 215, 202, Jake Malachowski 214,/ Retta Nolan 209, Aelva Hill 206, Ted Rob-| Short Jr., 236, Bob Amey 233, Bud Frevch 208, Pat Robinson 212, Ray Hutchinson/erts 205, Ron McKeegan 204, 233. Ozzie Wh'tmee 232, Walt Morris 230,/211, Inge Nugent 210, 208, Bruce Laverty! Heley Powlenchuk 210, Bev. Gutsell 210, Bill Tonkin 207, Pairh 200, .| Lemons Bard Black | 204, Vi_ Brown, Lorraine Parish and Tab) ~-- Marion Taylor 92, R. Dewitt) Smith Pe Rete Hughes 72 and ance «| This Is an excellent opportunity for a top | . 22. Let's all have SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gee Decler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 whl Telephone -- FROM -- McLaughlin's Your Home Better FUEL OIL 723-3481 "Turn To Modern Li McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. W. Prompt Delivery ! % 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery ving With Oil Heat" & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W, PHONE 725-2734 FOR LEASE MODERN 2-BAY SERVICE STATION LOCATED IN WHITBY i 454 Jo Westlake 685, Betty Reese 633 » Art|68l, Joan Rogers 680, Marion Hutchins) lows: Ruby Parson, Jack McLean and|Korry 644 (240, 211), Al Haley 632 (238), 47%, Alice Westley 674, Audrey Hodgson | Electronic Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. ott Bill Smith 722 | lack 675 (271,| ight 243, Hugh/218), Ben Bracey 651 (265, Herb Bath| 24}, Eric] 698 (236, 216), Ken Johnson 621 (223, 207), | Aute Redio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sete for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawe 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTb. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON W_ On heavily travelled artery in well popu- lated area. This outlet enjoys high volume | of repair business, notch licenced mechanic to start in business for himself. We Will Provide: @ Guaranteed minimum income until you are established. Very attractive rental with security of a 3 year lease. Free Life Insurance Uniform Allowance Advertising & Sales Promotion Assist- ance. @ Liberal Financial Assistance Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 RARE ART Guerenteed Used Care ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville For a Confidential Interview Please Phone MR, PITT at HU 7-4161 IN TORONTO (Collect) OR MAIL ATTACHED COUPON BP CANADA LIMITED 1971 Yonae Street Toronto, Ontario. Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40: Years Serving You ADDRESS TELEPHONE: Home WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S, PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST, W. PHONE 728-5141 BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT €.C.M. end RALEIGH BICYCLES Seles--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK... COME TO THE CADILLAC ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIAITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS { ey Keep abreast with the Sports News, --- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly Next SPORT EVENTS SUNDAY HOCKEY:-- OHO Junior "A" League:-- Oshowo Generols ve Montreal! League Weeks Jr. Canadiens, ot Montreal Forum, 2:00 p.m. -- UAW Merchants va Vendometies, ot 11:30 a.m. and Tony's Refreshments ve City-Wide Answering Service, et 1:00 Brooklin Community Arena, MONDAY HOCKEY:-- Ontario Minor Hockey Assoe. Picyoffs:-- Oshawe Oshawa Mid: 3 series; Police Assoc, vs Cocoa Cola, leaners, at 6:00 p.m.; s ot pm, et 5:00 p.m.;_Canadion Local 1 -- Both gomes at Pee Wees at evista obs 7:15 p.m; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series; leterborough, 8:45 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of- wa "City League" Minor. Assoc. Bantam conor rps ve vs B'Nai B'Rith, at 7:00 sane = p.m.; Duplate vs Local 1817, at 8:00 p.m.; Westmount Kiwanis ve Canadian Tire, at 9:00 p.m; All games at Oshawa Children's Arena, TUESDAY HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" Leaguer-- Toronte Mar' t B ihe Gj y Are a: 'als, @' Minor Assoc. Juvenile seg Dairy, ot 8:15. p.m. and Ton Credit Union, at 9:15 p.m; Bot! WEDNESDAY iboros ve Oshowa no, 8:00 P.m.; Oshawa t--- Hayden Macdonald's vs Oshawe ys e! s vs Auto hh games ot Oshawa Children's Arena. HOCKEY:-- Oshewe Minor Assoc. Midget League:-- Gam itponed on Wednesday, Feb. 12, ere expected te be played thie Wedneaday, Feb. 19. THURSDAY HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" League-- Oshawa Generals ve Peter- borough "Petes", at Peterborough, 8:00 Bantom League:-- Houdaille Industries et Oshawe Childrenn's Arena, FRIDAY Ne Games Scheduled, SATURDAY HOCKEY:-- Oshowe Neigh! borhood Assoc. Pee Nine games, oll at Oshawa Children's Arena, OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V.. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerio| Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 p.m.; Oshawa M vs Local 2784, at Wee Hockey Lea: » starting at 7: PRESTO PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned end Operated Don Mountioy, Prop. PHONE 725-987! A complete Exterminating -- Service 00 inor Assoe, 8:30 p.m; wer FACTORIES HOMES RESTAURANTS Heating Needs We Carry @ PURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS .@ ALL CONTROLS Exchanged and Installed 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 186 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 You Like It... ... lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS. 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