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

ANOTHER MONARCH IN training camp in Palm Springs. It seems that Maneff is a direct descendant of Al- exander the Great, or at least that's what his father was told when he had the family tree checked. The Angels Owner Gene Autry of the Les Angeles Angels goes along with the gag and bows before a rookie pitcher, Chris Maneff, all tagged out with a makeshift regal robe and crown at the Angels' spring NGELS' CA ae MP? would be happy if Maneff would become another Alex- ander the Great, meaning Grover Cleveland Alexander, the redoubtable pitcher who bore that nickname. (AP Wirephoto) OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS anger Ss. Wil 12 (25, 203 (228, 217), Sandra Wilson 6 a yy City ied th Tony's Beating 30 CNR o,|Eva Arkwright 609 (238, 211) and Joan Len and Lou's 4; Acme Haulage 4,| Taylor 604(70, 217). George's TVO. | Over 200 Pearl Locke 259, Beth Kane High Triples -- A. Cameron. 676 (253), J|257, Jim Scott Jr. 247, Ozzie Whitmee Eastabrooks 755 (273, 253), F. Stewart 659/243, Walter Winfield 235, W. Scott 231, (300), A. Marclick 811 (331, 271), A. Bruce|/Evelyn Lyon 230, George Powlenchuk 230, 655 (265), J. Huband 728 (268), H. Gill 704|Vinoe Craddock 229, Oscar Morrison 228, (288), C. Bowman 726 (312), D. Crawford|Helen Powlenchuk 228,Ken Willsher 227, 687 (272), R. Graham 675(259),R.Lewis Bill Short Sr. 221, 217, Deane Redknapp 282, and J. Childerhose 679 (293). 221, Maurice Lyon 219, Alfred Morris 218, High Singles -- B. Dove 253, |. Wright|Anne Williams 217, Walt Morris 215, Eva 256 and N. Hatfield 256. Wilson 210, May French 208, Colin Wilson 208, 208, Jean Whitmee 206,Maureen Gay SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE 203, Bob Amey 202, Olive Morrison 201 Points Taken -- Centurlans 6, Conquer-|@nd Harry Willlams 200. ors 5, Shermans 2, Cromwelis 1, Valen-| Lemon League -- Douglas Menzie, Bill tines 1 and Churchills 0. Woodman, Jean Sargant, May Scott and High Triples S ean. 685 (277,|Sharon Powlenchuk. Bob Carswell 629 (277, . Standings -- Albanys 28, Simcoes 26, George Fox 614 (223, 273). |Burtons 24, Cuberts 24, Hibberts 23, Hill- lers. County Bow! defeated the Royals 2-1 led by Carse Heard, 735 (336), Al Hepburn 735 (268) and Captain Ron Swartz 718. Bill Jordan with 746 (289) and Ward Bick 745, were the top shooters for the Royals Burtinsky Florists edged Flemings Shell Service 2-1 with Des Denyer 804 (328, 287) and Jim Patterson 721, leading the way. Jack Brown with 758 (339) and Gord Schmidke, 739 (314) were top bowlers for the service men. LEGION SUNDAY NITERS The first night of the last section got under way Sunday night. The How Comes started out with a bang, knocking off the) Imports 7-0, Bill Shearer rocked the alieys with a 727 tripie with the Alder- sons, Clare and Stan, tossing in 200 efforts to help. Roy Mustard and Don Brown were best for the losers. The WHS team 'NORTHERN DANCER' By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor It would be safe to say that maybe 200 persons in Canada have heard of Billy Danes. He's a Californian and a member of the vanishing breed of black- smiths. Billy is somebody important to millionaire E. P. Taylor and his handsome bay colt, North- ern Dancer. Without Billy, the three-year-old likely would be hobbling around in Taylor's Windfield Farm barns in Toront rather than occupying a _ stall at Hialeah Park in Florida. Taylor wouldn't be poining the ace of his huge stable for next Tuesday's $100,000 Fila- mingo Stakes at Hialeah. And American thoroughbred owners wouldn't be creasing their brows wondering how they can whip this Canadian invader in the Kentucky Derby in May. Billy entered the -picture last year when Northern Dancer developed a quarter crack in his left front hoof. That's as painful as getting a sliver high up under your fingernail. USES PLASTIC Billy has a patented formula for looking after such things. Taylor flew him to Toronto to apply his magic to Northern Dancer--a special type of plas- tic he pours into the crack. As the hoof grows the plastic stays with jit. It sounds simple, but appar- enly Danes is the only expert in North America on such in- juries. He fixed it. Northern Dancer ended the 1963 season with seven victories in ine starts and earnings of $90,635, the highest a Canadian- bred two-year-old running ini 4 CANADA OUTDOORS Wildlif By ED SMITH | NORTH RUSTICO, P.E.I. (CP)--The scream of a lynx shatters the stillness of the night and the white-tailed deer and yearling caribou shrink ner- vously back among the leafless \alder. | | 'The lynx's answer is a snarl land it's followed by. the long- |drawn bay of a timber wolf. /Then silence. | Jt is the silence that this land lof Green Gables has been most laccustomed to on a snowy win- PEI Has First 'Park "The establishment of a wild- life park on P.E.I. is in keeping with the trend to provide more opportunities for people to ob- serve and become acquainted withemiot only the exotic species but also the large variety of na- tive animals." A former district biologist with the Ontario department of lands and forests at Aylmer and |regional biologist at North Bay, Bartlett is author of a number of Ontario and federal govern- ment publications on wildlife studies, particularly waterfowl. \ter night. The alien sounds come from inside an 87-acre 636 (230, 202, 204), GeorgeArkwright 619|Higes 710 (278) were tops for the Jewel-|enclosure -- ponds, fields and lforest -- that make up this | province's first wildlife park. | Officially opened last July by Premier Walter Shaw and for- mer lieutenant-governor F. Hyndman, P.E.I. Wildlife Park Inc. gives many: islanders their lfirst close-up view of live wild ianimals bigger than the indigen- ous muskrat'and rabbit and the spring-visiting seal. The park was the dream of Charles Omar Bartlett, 41, a Inative of St. Stephen, N.B. who resigned his position with the ornithology branch of the Cana- The park is situated near this village on the north shore of |Prince Edward Island, a few jmiles from Green Gables, the jsetting for Lucy Maud Mont- \so for the big money in the U.S. E. P. Taylor's Fine Colt Kentucky Derby Bound Canada had ever won. More than that, the horse that no one wanted for $25,000 in Taylor's prespriced yearling sale in 1962, developed to the point where Taylor and his stable experts figured he was good enough to He was shipped to Florida in January, finished third in an allowance race at Hialeah and picked up $700. Chicken feed. But he showed enough to the Taylor stable to convince them that he had a wonderful ch to take it all in the Flamingo and then set sights on the triple --the Kenucky Derby, Preak- ness and Belmont. NO-BETTING RACE Last Monday, Northern Dan- cer whipped a couple of lively colts named Chieftain and Tra- der at Hialeah in a seven-fur- the Calgary zoo and nego- tiations are under way to ob- tain cougar, otter and, fisher. owls, squirrels, fox, mink and seals were obtained locally. Bartlett says it's his feeling that the park can pay for itself by charging nominal fees dur- ing the tourist season. But dur- ing the rest of the year the park is open to school and youth groups with Charlie Bartlett on hand to explain the animals ers had ideas about entering Snowy owls, great - horithgyp? long no-betting race. Their own- the Flamingo, but they'll likely give the Taylor colt a wide berth and pass up the chance of beating him for the $80,000- odd first-place money. If Northern Dancer wins. the Flamingo he will amost cer- tainly be the favorite for the Derby. Willie Shoemaker flew in from California to ride the colt last Monday and he will have the benefit of the Shoe's riding services in the Derby. » If Northern Daneer goes for the triple crown, it will mark the second time in four years that Taylor has made a pitch for it. He tried it first in 1960 with Victoria Park but his colt finished third in the Derby, se- cond n the Preakness and then missed he Belmont due to an injury. No Canadian owner has been able to win the triple crown since Commander J. K. L. Ross of-Montreal did it with Sir Bar- nm in 1919. Taylor figured he had a chance with Victoria Park, the pigeon-teed colt that everyone passed up for $14,500 at his yearling sales in 1959. Maybe, if his luck holds out, he can do it the second time around with Northern Dancér_ But the bay colt has to prove himself first. And that test comes Tuesday in the Flamingo. Husband-Wife Fishing Team Catch 'Em Big NEW YORK (CP) -- The hus- band-and-wife fishing team of Leonard and Betty Hartman of Ogdensburg, N.Y., trying to crack the world's muskellunge , won most prizes in Field and Stream's 1963 t for muskies, but still didn't reach their goal. They have been trying for several years to beat the mus- kie record of 69 pounds 15 ounces set by Arthur Lawton of Delmar, N.Y., in 1956 in the Thousand Islands area of the St. Lawrence River. The March issue of the au- thoritative outdoor magazine, announcing results of its fresh- water contest, shows that the Hartmans, now winter-fishing in Florida, cleaned up in.the open BROSNAN FREE AGENT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, February 29,1964 by a 64%4-pounder, In 1962 Leo- nard got four fish into the rank- ings, the largest 65 pounds. two--45% pounds on six.pound test line and Len's Musky-Bug and 42 pounds three ounces on four-pound test line and Len's Lure. Len also produced the top muskie fly-fishing--38% pounds on a Fly Mouse. Ontario waters yielded one award as Eugene C. Eggert of St. Paul, Minn., caught a 51- pound six-ounce muskie in Man- itou Lake in the Nipissing dis- trict on 12-pound test line and | a bucktail spinner. CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago White Sox declared author--| pitcher Jim Brosnan a free! agent Tuesday after all other) major league baseball clubs de- clined to pick him up at the waiver price of $1. The Sox asked waivers on Brosnan af- ter he refused to sign a con- tract prohibiting him from pub- lishing any material during the baseball season. AlTL KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST, W., OSHAWA A Good Place For BANQUETS--DANCES RECEPTIONS--MEETINGS For further information PHONE 728-7691 and their ways. ? Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS President A. E. Gilroy of | the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, landing at Halifax on return from the winter Olympics 28 years ago today, denied having protesed inclusion of two Winnipeg players in the English team that won the Olympic title. Jimmy Foster and Alex Archer had starred for England in de- feating Canada 2-1, INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared Economically Salesmen -- Entertainers Investment Income -- Rentals Professional -- Employees ete. BOB CLANCY ACCOUNTING SERVICE 184 Bond St. W. Oshawa, Ont, Bus. 5-0397 Res. 3-7605 RON: BUCHANAN SUNDAY MAR. Ist 7:30 P.M. KITCHENER RANGERS vs Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA © Tickets Now On Sale At These Locations: @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS 151 King E., Oshawa @ BOLAHOOD SPORTHAVEN 61 King East, Oshawa @ BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE |gomery's widely read fiction sto- \ries, |RAISE OWN FEED | Only°35 of the 87 acres have |been developed for public use. |The remainder includes a 15- jacre woodlot providing lumber |for display pens and buildings. |Twenty-two acres were cultiv- jated last year and provided] more than 800 bushels of feed| grain. The park features animals NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING end FURNITURE | | WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS--. SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 High Singles -- Don McKay 231, Betty! sides 22, Oxfords 22, Johnstons 22,. Tre-|nosed out the Headpins 4-3. Best for the Be sae wai ont Bothwell 206, 29% |sanes 21, Mills 20, Cromwells 17, Col-|losers were Keith King and Edith Elliot. \dian Wildlife Service at Sack- ie a = OR, COI Oe mr" Iie ee tues ROM tae On ville N.B., to go into the park venture. |Bartlett says Nova Scotia, New | | Demin: i ghagescne th il » eg dag 8, WEDS, NITE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE |here with a 757 triple along with » 293| : Team standings -- Kinlock's 20, Legion|single. John Mctvor was best here for! A 16,|he losers with a 690 triple (270 single).| AIDS UNDERSTANDING 'Brunswick, Newfoundland 'The Hawks have taken over the lead|Legion "B" 16, Hill Cornish 14, Bathe and|John and Yvonne Jimmo aided with 200/ Says Bartlett's president and|Ontario "have all been most 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 jand birds native to the Atlantic provinces and has 26 species jand 54 animals in its collection. 497 Simcoe St. $. PHONE 725-3979 ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE |"A" 19, Albany Rest 19, Macko's In thlg section with nine points, Jets 8,| McLellan 12, Team No. 10, 10, Ont. Steel efforts as did Walt Henderson Ramblers S.Hustlers 7,Larks 7, Tops 6,|"B" 7, Navy Club 6 Trio TV 3, Ont. Beavers 6, Aces 6, Wizards 2 and|Steel "A" 2. ; Robins 1. Points -- Hill Cornish. 4, Bathe and Men 600 -- Stan Gray was high bowler|McLelian 0, Albany Rest 4, Trio TV 0, Le for the night with 760 (336, 216, 208), F.|gion "B" 4, Navy Club 0, Legion "A" 4, Coleman 707(336, 207), G Maunder 651/Team No, 10, 0, Kinlock's 4, Ont. Steel (212, 211, 228), A. Marlowe 640 (220, 257),\""A" 0, Macko's 3, Ont.Steel"B"). A. Venema 632 (220, 39), E. Jacklin 635| High Triples -- B.. Skelton 864 (270, 340, (3%, 204) and P. Clark 605 (30). Men 200 -- W. Down 251, M. Morrison| Gwilliams 785 (254, 301, 230), H. Sarnov- 232, K: Pike232, R. Plancke 220, R. Clark|Sky 774 (237, 241, 296), Art Bryant 747 219, B. Hurst 215, C. Davis 212, J. Scott|(228, 326), Alf Brisebois 746 (268,. 277, 208, 209, D. Mountloy209, 207, A. Allman| 201), Al Hardsand 733 (274, 266), S. Barta 204, R. Corbman 202 and B. Pike 201,|729 (268, 239, 222), B. Turner 709 (222, Ladies 600 -- W. Scott 629 (259, 21),| 20% 278), J. Nenadovich 699 (244, 209, M. Taylor 626 (267), P. Marlow 625 (234,|246), W. Guindon 688 (227, 244, 217), R 248) and G. Locke 608 (216, 258). {Mann 681 (218, 265), S. Davies 678 (247, Ladies 200 -- M. Jacklin 228, 8. Taylor|2)1, 220), Elois Landry 676 (234, 209, 233), 213, E. Hawley 203 and H. Johns 200. |W. Mobns 671 (222, 212, 237), J. Sarnovsky Points Taken Thig Week --Hawks 4,/668 (224, 276), N. Olesuk 667 (304), R Wizards 0; Ramblers 3, Tops 1; Beavers|Brown 664 (244, 252) and B. Hoogkanys 3, Robins 1; Hustlers 3, Aces 1; Larks 2,/656 (226, 262). ; Jes 2 | High Singles: F. Hogarth 286, C. Davis 273, 'B. Barta 268, B. McLaugh'in 268, F. LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Boyden 265, Al Elliott 258, Al Hutchins Points -- All games ended in 3-to-1 vic-|252 and K. Rozell 250. | a Poe TT eDonckde. Sindy Her|LADIES WEDS. AFTERNOON LEAGUE bly's Beverages, and Young Moderns. The; 600 -- Ethel Tonking (290, 258) losers on the short end were Horwich,|Norma Morris (212, 243) 653, cv 4 Scugog Cleaners, Lakas Coffee Shop, Nu-|path (250) 615 and Ev Stata (255, 207) 607 Way Rug and Modern Upholstery 200 -- Audrey Hodgson 259, Bessie Row- 700 -- Josie Westlake 783 (335), Nancy/den 245, Madeline Morrison 241, Marion McKay 756,Mar| Ford 750, Edna Ward/Turaski 240, Marie Co'lison 236, Myrt 742 (325), Chris Collins 708,Greta Tutfoh|Magee 225, Nan Bennet 223, June Chese 705 and Yvonne Dugay 701. brough 223, Marg Carswell! 222, 205, Betty 650 -- Millie Belida 691, Donna Wal-|Carswell 221, Betty Grandy 21, 216, Mary ker 695, Innis Delong 689, Loretto Mc-|King 219, Ann Krasinski 218, Joan Mad- Lean 686, Joyce Bell 684, Georgie Nesbitt|dock 218, Hazel Bannon 213, Elsie Smith 681, Isabelle King 679, Nancy Love 679,/211, Donalda Williams 210, Blanche Keith Janet Peel 678, Merle Poch 685, Lorraine 210, Jean Schoeneauv 209, Nettie Pullen Murphy 677, Ev Redpath 672, Mavis Tay-|208, Hilda Darling 208, Ella Long 205 and lor 671, Marion Hutchins 665, Mary Mann\Fio Panter 204. $63, Grace Wilson 663 and Olive Frise 661.. Taem Points -- Hootenannie 1, Six Belles 3, Sweet Peas 3, Planters 1, Polka 731, k ih Tha Stinkers beat the Amatures 5-2 but Capt. Ed Brush should have stayed home this week as he was. scratched every game. Best here was Art and Annie Mayall. Dick Rodd's big 685 triple for the losers was in vain, Lemon Leaguers this week were: Bes: Howard 91, Joan Coulthard 70, Dof Mc- and Helen Valiant with 80. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES There were only five triples this week |with Edna Ward leading the way with a |740 (277, 254, 209); Next was Mary Gallag- her with 691 (322), show this to Bob, Mary! Nice to see Kay Manila with 611, (211-211); and Dot Mcindless with 608 ae and Ev Campbell with 607 (235, 200) 200's -- M. Chinn 256; M. Beaupre 238; M, DePratto 221,203; J. Roesch 219-202; B. Pearse 218, Y. DuGuay 216, W. Rekush 216, B. Manning 215, B. Jollow 211, J. Taylor 209, N. Vickers 207 and 1. Hub- bell 202. Points Taken -- Campbell's 4, DuGuay's 0, Ward's 4, DePratto's 0; Gallagher's 4, Burrus' 0, Reading's 3, Roesch's 1, Man- ja"s 2, and Pearse's 2. Total points -- Campbell's 14, DuGuay's 10, Ward's 10, Pearse's 10, 's 7, DePratto's 7, Manila's 6, Reading's 6, Roesch's 6 and Burrus' 4, LADIES CIGARET LEAGUE Congratualtions to the Winchesters who won the third section of bowling with a total of 19 points. Points to dafe: Cameos 67, Kools 53, Winston 52, Winchesters 42, Buckingham 38, Black Cats 35, Exports 31, Players 18. Triples over 500 -- Helen Bastarache 475, Alice Hewls 611, Vi Jordan 609, Pat Brown 607, Glenna McConnell 602, Gloria general manager of the park company: | "IT think most professional] |wildlife workers in the field to-| {day will agree there is a great! |need for better public under-| and the factors affecting' their| welfare, WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE Congratulations to Ottenbrites, of the third Section. Triples over 700: .M. Jordan 910 (358,| 358), D. Allen 748 (313), B. Moorhouse 746 | (293), Dick Adams 745 (254), D. Dafoe! 733 (284) ,B. Jordan711 (285), M. Reeson| 708 (259), G. Deeth 700 (253). | Singles over 260 -- T. Mcivor 330, W./} Gordon 303, L. Bedard 281, Des Denyer 281, T. Perrow 280, J. Izatt 275, G. Schmidke 274, J. Pisani 274, W. Watson 273, R. Reeson 272, W. Henderson 271, W. |Bick 267, B. Newstead 266. | Points won -- Credit Union 0, County. Bow! 3; Abners Ramblers 3, K of C 0; Mel-Ron 0, Ottenbrites 3; Gooldg Furni- ture 2, Citlzens Finance 1; 1AM 2, Post Office 1; Legionnaires 2, Legion No. 2 1; Silversmiths 3, Firemen 0; Red-Wings 2, Legion Old Sweats 1. winners | | helpful in providing specimens for our exhibit." Among them are white-tailed deer, moose, caribou, black bear, wolf, tynx, bobcat, porcu- pine and other animals not in- 254), B. Gardian 926 (225, 269, 332), G.\!vor 93, Tina Hughes 75, Marie Skelton 98\standing of our native wildlife;digenous to the island. A pair of marten were obtained from | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliahle Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | | | STOVE Bile DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE | Standings as of February 17, '64, quite) @ separation from last week, as you will| see: Spruce Villa Hotel 14-73752, Spoilers 14-7230; Richmond Tire 11-67766, McLaugh lin 10-72529, George's TV Towers 7-73191, Southend BP 5-70688, Motor City 5-68199, , Allen's White Stars 0-72976. High Triples (700) -- D. Bishop 810. High. Single (300) -- K. Wiley 323. The only visitor here, too. What's wrong, fellows, all the teams must lockying for the consolation awards. Fel- BA 2-70876, to fight for yet. Lemon League -- C. Weeks 75, only one visitor here also. '| three points from a short-handed Mercan: be! night and itproved too much for Bassett's , Ht as they were also @ man short. lows there's still two places at the top Eadie Wiison led his mates wilh 795. (250, 264), followed by Merv Bemis with 760 @ A Vipond 583, Clare Rowden 581, Marion) if ' ct "pegs nd ip tes Magda BP Sturgess 576, Beulah Sturgess 559, Verna| siede A Posies 3, Well Wishers 1, Crack-| Roberts 555, Joan Richardson 553, Millle '. Belida 543, Sylvia. Crouter 533, Doris Jef- fries 532, Eileen Clarke 530, Elleen Dalby} 527, Verna Sandford 525, Hazel Grylls 535,) Bernice Moase 513, Marg McCoy 512, Pat Humphries 506, Bea Hudson 502. || The ladies with triples over Hh tile Team this week. Doc Dafoe was top ont or cnore "arenes ner o00T tt hae man for the market men with 696 (298).| Congratulations fo the following ladies| Dick Adams was tops in a losing CaUS€ 45 have the honors of being our first] for the Mercs with 701 (274). ig {lat bowlers with averages as follows: VI/ Brown Electric came up with @ DID jorgan 212, Clara Rowden 191, and Helen Bastarache 191. Premium Quality FUEL On Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 erjacks 2, Powder Puffs 2. WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Jordan Brothers Food Market took all (270), Earl Jordan 746 (294, 284) and Cap bowling a steady 739 (290). i tai ipp Hope to see you all doing better next|'2!" Mel Tr' week. All the individual awards remain Mel Meulemes the same. | cisrouieei STORIE PARK LEAGUE CONTINENTAL Four teams took four points each this week, and the Albanys are still on top with 28 points. Ariene Sargant and Vince u 16A Onterio St. Oshawa Finnish Sauna Ph, 728-2460 with 725 (288) and Sel Craddock won the hidden triples. High Triples -- Don Pierson 757 (321, 23). 205), Stan Bice 756 (300, 271), Reg) Wood 735 (302), Alex Anderson 682 (223, 281),, John Sawdon 675 (225, 263), Lou Locke 667 (217, 206, 244), Bill Short Jr. www, Your Home Better with FUEL sail OIL McLaughlin's Telephone 723- 3481 Prompt Delivery ! Re) 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat". McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. W. OSHAWA Nene ELS Savings A oe Excelle 5.20 % ane pinch x7 sheet. : SHEET & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH 728-6291 Open Daily / a.m. till 6 p.m. WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE ee SALT delivery... 668-2200 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic . Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. 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 LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS". NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON 'N. At Pearson STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Reames atta Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHQLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvalr, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Years Serving You 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 LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly Nod Weeks SPORT EVENTS TODAY BASKETBALL---OABA Senior B" Playoffs--Oshawa Howks ot Brantford, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game of Round-Robin Series. SUNDAY vs Brandford HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" Leegue--Kitchener Rangers vs Oshawa Gen- erals at Bowmanville Community Arena, Black Knights vs Suddard's Cyc championship finals, at Port Perry Arena, 1:00 Hockey Lea MONDAY 7:30 p.m.; North Plont le, Ist game of p.m, HOCKEY--Oshawa Minor Asitoe. Bantam League Playoffs--Opening mes of Round-Robin Playoff Series, starting at 5:00 p.m., at jai Sinowe Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Peterborough "Petes vs Oshawa e Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8:00 p.m, WEDNESDAY No Games Scheduled. . THURSDAY HOCKEY--OHA Junior "A" League--Oshawa Generals vs Hamilton Red Wings, at Hamilton, 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY Ne Games Scheuled, SATURDAY HOCKEY--Neighbourhood Assos. Pee Wee Boys League--Nine schedule games, beginning at 7:00 a.m. T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 , all at Oshawa Children's Areno. PRESTO PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned ond Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. PHONE 725-9871 A-complete Exterminating ice FACTORIES, HOMES RESTAURANTS Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e@ OIL BURNERS @ AIR FILTERS e ALL CONTROLS -- Exchanged and Installed 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 You Like lt... .- lt Likes You Distributor: Ress Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 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 , COFFEE SHOP Open 24-Hrs. A Day