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' MORE ARE NEEDED Wildlife Scientists Make Career Of Outdoors Life OTTAWA (CP)--To the aver- age outdoors enthusiast, lucky to get a couple of good hunting or fishing trips a year, the life of a Canadian Wildlife Service scientist probably sounds like the perfect job. Roaming to every corner of the Canadian wilderness, in- cluding some 'choice spots well "out of reach of most sports- men, the service's 40 full-time field biologists cram more out- doors living into a working year than most men get in a life- time, There are some hitches, how- ever, in this dream career. It requires intensive training, there's far more work than play and the salary level is below professional incomes in private fields. , It means weeks and some- times months away front home. It can involve real hardship, such as rolling out of a sleeping bag on a 40-below-zero Arctic morning to check fox traps or chase after a herd of migrating caribou. Or maddening monot- {trated in the far north and in hour from a small plane bounc- ing its occupants about like a trampoline. SHORTAGE OF MEN If you're still interested, the current demand for 'wildlife scientists exceeds the. supply. Every province has unfilled po- sitions. So have most of the private wildlife agencies. The Canadian Wildlife Service is finding it more and more diffi- cult to locate promising men, jalthough it is just about up to strength, The federal service was set up in 1947 to meet the growing need for research into wildlife management. Its basic job is the preservation of native spe- cies, Most: of the work is concen- federal parks, but the service also co-operates with provincial agencies and private ones such as Ducks Unlimited and carries out the federal special responsibility for migra- tory birds. Dr, Munro, 40, talks handsome, curly - haired orni-jre thologist who' recently was ap-jsiasm. pointed chief of the 95-man ser- vice, The 40-year-old native of Vic- toria joined the service 15 years ago and has done extensive 'field work on geese, caribou and prairie ducks, He was thegtween 60 and 70 researth pro-| agency's chief ornithologist forjjects going at all times. The 10 years. GROWING URGENCY in a quiet but convincing manner| of the growing urgency behind many of the country's more reached without public enthu- In his $14,000-a-year job his chief task is to make sure that the research needed to put pro- grams into effect is ready ahead of demand. The wildlife service has be- current crop ranges from D. R. Foskett's study of "old age" symptons in the lakes of Riding Mountain Park, Man., to A. J. Erskine's work on salmon loss to the fish. eating merganser| duck along the Margaree River me TTAR ES HOINLL OF THE OSHAWA TIM@S, Seturdey, Merch 7, 1964 1 FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSE: By ROGER C. WHITMAN DULL LAWN MOWER QUESTION: How can I sharp- en my lawn mower We have a pretty big lawn and it's got- ten dull from a lot of use. ANSWER: Unless you have had considerable experience, a great deal of time and work will be saved, as well as a better sharpening job gotten if you let. a professional do it. Consult the dealer from whom you _pur- chased the mower, or your hardware dealer. STORING BOOKS IN CELLAR QUESION: What is the best and safest way to store books m) CArace serious wildlife problems. He believes the deadline is ap- proaching for decisive action some decline in northern cari- bou and the near-extinct posi- in Nova Scotia. wildlife problems of the jet age on such things as the worri-lare a nailed down. it 89 active fallout from atomic tests. In the Ottawa laboratory two) One is the buildup of radio- interest in tion oft he whooping crane. The big need, he says, is for! more public preservation of wildlife. Some government's|programs, such as the leasing of prairie wetlands to save the continent's biggest duck breed- Typical of its special breedjing grounds, require spending ony, counting game 'our afterlof men is Dr. David Munro, a'lon a level which can't be the FANS GET WISE They Dont Win Grey Cup In The Spring Any More By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Remember when Canadian pro football was rammed down the throats of a panting public as a yearround diet? Recall when clubs jubilantly an- nounced in March, or ever as far back as December, that they had signed the hottest college prospect in the United States right under the noses of American scouts? It got so that fans could picture a Canadian coach out- sprinting his American counter- part to put the clutch on the greatest pro prospect since Red Grange or Jim Thorpe. Invariably, the Canadian caught up to the sweaty hero as he walked between the goalposts after a Rose, Cotton, Sugar or some other bowl game. They painted such: a rosy .picture that the hero prob- ably thought he saw greenbacks pockets. The prospect wasn't just a triple-threat. He could pass, catch a pass, block punt, kick field goals from the centre| ¥ stripe, run the 100--with pads on--in 9.5 and jar a ball carrier right to his cleated boots with his tackling. Not only that, but he was a great field general. BIG SQUEEZE * Season' ticket subscribers lined up early. And, inevitably, when the season started, they needed to consult the program to spot the December catch--if he was still around. Fortunately, most of that jazz has gone. The reason is that the Canadian Football League at last has found itself in the middle of a big squeeze by the National and American Leagues for talent, Recall, too, the big off-season sticking out of the Canadian's trades? The five-for-one Jackie interview this ears ago. Now, it appears,,most of the Canadian teams are using the soft sell. Listen to Lew Hayman, man- aging director of the Argonauts jin the Eastern Conference who has been through the mill and who, probably more than any other club official, has had high hopes in the spring. And noth- ing but grief in the fall when the teams got down to business, MUST PRODUCE "People are tired of the same old junk,' Hayman said in an week. "They don't want great signings and so on embellished by words in the spring and then watch us fall flat on our faces in the fall. 'I'm directing policy . this ear and oil spouting out of his; Parker deal between Edmonton Eskimos and Toronto Argo- nauts, the big play bad boy Cookie Gilchrist got when he signed with Argonauts a few year and the club hopes to show people by. performance rather than by words. Every year we've come up with one big jazzy play and I feel now that we have to produce. I don't anticipate any big trades, tre- mendous signings, or any mid- season airlift. "We know the problems of our club -- the pitfalls, the strength, the weaknesses. We don't want to sign any more than 12 new Americans. Our idea is to co-ordinate our offen- sive and defensive units in exhibition games and be all set for our first league game in August." NHL BIG SEVEN Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS, Four of the National Hockey League's top scorers picked up a goal and an assist each Thursday night, to leave the Standings of the seven best OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS point-getters unchanged, The extra two points gave Chicago's Stan Mikita, the scor. ing leader, a total of 83; sec- GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE Wesley Prouse 104, Jon Lee 148, How- erd Westfall 134, Philip Tipton 128 and Randy McArthur 128. Linda Nichols 132, Linda Harding. 108, Sharyn Shevan 108, Doreen Carson 108, Christine Straszewsk! 152 and Karen| O'Boyle 100. | Ricky Payton 92, Carlo Delong 104,| Billy 'Nichols 108, John Wilson 120, B Bernier 168, Debbie Bartlett 112, David O'Boyle 92 and Wanda Mather 149, | LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE High Triple -- Effie Baldwin 663 (252, 210); Wilma McQuaid 646 (251, 199); Dot McLellan 624 (256, 219) and Sophia Lakas 628 (238, 204). Top Ten -- Cathy Jay 249, 'Mary Frobel 233, Fran Alexander 228, Gloria Russell 226, Ete Wilson 226, Jean Mc- Pherson 223, Donalda Williams 222, Jean Brown 220, Nan Bennet 215 and Beth Shortt 210, Lemon League -- Doreen Goch 72 and Lil Greer 93. Points Taken -- Bint's 3, Montgom- @ry's 0; Henderson's 4, White's 0; Burn's 4, Mitchell's 0; Motor City 4, Horne's Esso 0; Saywell's 2 and Nesbitt's 2. Team Standings -- Saywell's 17, Burns 16, Henderson's 15, Mitchell's and Motor City 13, Bint's, Montgomery's, White's and Nesbitt's 10 and Horne's Esso 6. LEGION SUNDAY LEAGUE Over -- Ray Brown 675 (270, 275); Bill Smith 661. (230, 266); Pearl McKeegan 619 (278) and Ron McKeegan 605 (252). Over 200 -- Jean Robinson 250, Herb Bath 250, Dianne Cheseborough 248, Ted Roberts 247, Marian. Taylor 239, Ray Dewitt 230, Fred Taylor 229, 220, Ken Johrston 229, Bill Beaty 225, Lou Black 219, Doug Nolan 219, 208, Vi Brown 214, Bill Anderson 213, Ted Smith 209, Flo Bracey 207, Frank Hill 206, Betty Black 206, 204, Jim Brown 205, George Haines 203 and Barb Smith 202. Lemons -- Peg Parish 98, 96, Fran McKeevers 96, Aelva Hill 87 and Marion Taylor 73. Attention all bowlers, no bow! allowed for playoffs, Plan to be there for your team's sake. MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Points Taken -- Bantams (2 games) -- Dandies 3, Gaffers 0; Goofies 3, Daffy Ducks 0; Yaki Doodles 3, Bug Bunnies 0; Pop Eyes 2 and Yog! Bears 1. Juniors (2 games) -- Atoms 3, Twist-| ers 0; Livewires 3, Typhoons 0; Jokers 3, Jetsons 0; Alley Aces 3, Cyclones 0; Headpins 3, Hurricanes. 0; Pin Wreckers 2 and BeBtniks | Seniors (three games) 3 and Saturns 1. High Scores -- Bantam Girls -- Lou- fara Black 279 (155). Bantam Boys -- Butch Ritchie 376 (217), Doug McLeese 329 (189) and David Ferens 280 (142). Junior Girls -- Irene Roznik 490 (266, ob- by Henning 100, R Pearson 92. Mary Dewell 380 (227), Doug Heard 368 (226), irT\ Polocok 100, Christine LaRush 110, Brian 274, Ro -- Planets 3,/ Martians 1; Jupitiers 3, Piutis 1) Spacers) |224). Lovely bowling for a young bowler, | 205, Linda Kelemen 365 (250), Debbie Par- {itt 335 (204), Bonnie Anderson 327 (211),| points taken -- Kayos 3, Helfers 1;\veau of Montreal 73 terior Decorating, Furniture Susan Michael 325 (185), Valerie West- 73 Ty ; ntreal 73, and sixth- ' 'ait lake 316 (162), Eileen Rait 311 (MN) long Hicke te TOY % Pips 's Paks 2iplace Gordie Yowe of Detroit) Arrangement, Custom Design- | Maxine Annis 303 155) (179) and Suzanne Mc- Karney 303 (155). if Kerry Gibson 434 (221, 213), Rick Brooks|7 396 (222), -Tim Nicholls 391 (260), Rick) Gary Christenson 357 (226), Bob Konkle 351 (178) Jack Smale 329 (171) and Doug. Wilbur 308 (220), | Senior Girls -- Pat Smith 575 (245). Senlor Boys -- Wayne Fowler 663 (269, 217), John Magill 658 (256, 215), David Clark 603 (220, 215), Richard Whiteley 610 (242, 208), Dave Bennett 600 (262) and Mike Childerhose 598 (253, 206). MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE High Triples -- Chuck Ford 719 (305, 232); Oscar Morrison 715 (263, 222, 230); Ross Westjake 669 (273, 200); Nick Jak- sitz (205, 202, 256); Al Jamieson 641 (227, 254); Josie Westlake 644 (237, 221); Chris Collins 639 (242, 214); Doug Smith 621 (217, 242); Paul Collins 620 (213, 218); Vida Morey 625 (221, 236); Bus White 620; (209, 210, 201); Inez Curl 618 (276); Doro jthy Sykes 617 (203, 215) and Mae Jamie- \son 614 (211, 235). Good singles -- Earl Westfhke 224, Ross| Clarke 223, 203, Jack James 221, Joan Jackson 221, Archie Bruce 217, 213, Cecil Litster 219, Aura Walls 215, Ken Balley 214, Bud Morey 213, 211, Helen Anderson 209, Stella Mak@rchuk 208, Curly Jackson 208, John Williamson 203, Olga MacDer- maid 204, Marg Ford 201, Flo Williamson 201 and Sadie James 201. Lemon Leaguers -- Natalie Blasko, 3 S Team 245); Carl and Heifers | WIRING AND HARNESS LEAGUE Pickers and Alley Cats are tied for third section with 30 points each. Hi Lo's 26, Gay Six 25; Go-Getters 22, Lucky Strikes and Jesters 20 points e&ch. Flyers 18, Head Pins 16, and Hi Ball's 7. Over 600 -- Bob Strutt 929 (370, 315, 244); Orest Pidwerbecki 785 (275, 265, Bill Keenan 784 (290, 271, 223); Byron standings -- Pin Burrill 730 (267, 233, 230); Ron O'Reilly 203 and Boyce Blair Team standings -- Dak 14, Hicks 12, Junior Boys -- John Spencer 498 (303), | Colts 11, Jays 10, Oscars 9, Pips 8, Kayo's ond-place Bobby Hull of Chi- cago 79; third-place Jean Beli- In fourth spot with 67 is Chi- cago's Kenny Wharram, held scoreless Thursday night, and fifth with 65 is Andy Bathgate of the idle Toronto Maple Leafs. Hull's goal increaseq his league-leading total in that de- partment to 39 and Beliveau's assist pulled him back into a tie with Bathgate for the playmak- ing leadership. Grace 683 (308, 211); Pauline Bell 658 (246, 239); Elmo Lynburner 656 (233, 218,| 205); Edna Keénan 644 (246, 208); S.| Coombes 611 (271) and Jack Robinsoh 602 (228, 226). Over 200 -- Les McLeod 269, Lea Gor- man 222, Zelia Moreay 221, Bob Clarke 223, Doug Sutton 221, Flo Johnston 218, 212, Ewen Moreau 221, 204, Marylin Ros- seay 212, Lorne Atkinson 212, Joyce Smith 210, Barbara Wilson 209, Tom Barclay 207, Dorothy Moore 207, Henry Lee 205, Jack Johnston 204, Ethel Atkinson 202, Each now has 48 assists. The leaders: --n DINING 9-4'59'-3" 16'-4"=9'-3° Antlers, bones and teeth of moose, elk, deer and reindeer 4 | from the north are being ana- ' lysed for such dangerous ele- bad Be ie a2) HALL ments as strontium-90. In the ae ------ other, Dr. Graham Cooch is 4 ; assessing the effect of insecti- ' be cide . poisons on animals and | iG birds, Ol BR. b.B. ce EYP) LIVING ip |] 10-0" 9'0"« 10" 1" 20-55 13'? "13 =_= 'SRDS DR pa Dut, etty CH = 288 1152 Sq.Ft. Renesusceneseans BLUEPRINTS INCLUDE FULL DETAILS FOR BOTH FRAME AND and magazines in a cellar. ANSWER: Storage of items, subject to mildew is not recom- mended in a cellar. No matter how dry it seems, there is al- ways a certain amount of damp- ness present, Be sure the books and magazines are completelv dry and free of any trace of moisture or dampness, Then, wrap them in a waterproof cov- ering, such as plastic sheeti is-2'0 20-2" '|top of the masonry foundationy = a - extending about two inches or. each side of the foundatio: bent at a slight ¢ wnward anglew When termites build their cus® tomary tunnels from the grounds up the side on the masonry ine an endeavor to reach the siding, they strike the barrier and can go no further. - BASEMENT DRAIN ODOR. « QUESTION: There is a very disagreeable odor coming fro: the drain in the basement floor, How can we get rid of it? Thiss just developed recently. "4 ANSWER: The trap is probe : ably dry. Pour several pails water down the floor drain ang repeat the treatment - couple of we.ks. Keep the bases ment as well ventilated as pose sible. If the odor persists, after? pouring the water down drain, strongly urge having » competent plumber make # careful inspection and recom; mendation. « or building paper, and seal tightly to prevent the entrance of moisture. Store the wrapped items above the cellar floor --| out of contact with it -- so that air can circulate on all sides. oye, BRICK CONSTRUCTION '|METAL SHIELDING . QUESTION: I have heard of a metal shield being used be- tween a house foundation and the wood siding above to keep HOME DESIGN NO. 288 Blueprints for this very pop- ular ranch home are avail- able for both frame and brick construction. Ask for Design CH-288-B if you wish to build in Brick Veneer or Solid, Brick. The living and dining L overlooks the rear terrac., which can be reached. from the house or garage. With an attractive exterior of wood siding. and brick trim, the outside appearance is further enhanced by a planting box placed beneath the large pic- ture window. The kitchen has excellent table space and a handy built-in China cabinet. Note the convenient separate entry and the built-in book- The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario, 0 Enclosed please find $1.00 for which send me Book "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail reauests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). of Plans entitled Name AdGreSS .ncccccccepoccccccccccccccccecccccceccccccceccoce OOOO OOOO EET O EEO R OOOO OOO HOO E SOOO OSE EEE SOROS OSOOS out termites. Where can I get information about this? ANSWER: This shielding con- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 sists of strips of copper laid on' For personel use or for @ Company use there ere e definite advantages when you lease @ new... bd cases, House: 1,152 sq. ft, Garage: 303 sq. ft. Standard Builders Blue- prints for this Design No, 288 cost $15.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. They are available in Canada by return mail. (Ontario resi- dents must remit 3 per cent Sales Tax). Now available at this Newspaper Office or from address below is the latest Design Book entitled "Cana- dian Guide to Home Planning and Design", price $1.00 and is tax free. This edition in- cludes information on Fi- nancing in Canada, Building | Construction Details, Land- scaping, Color Selection, In- ing, etc., plus over 100 popu- lar and new Designs to choose from, Also included in this book are full details of how to order Blueprints, | | he G A Pts./f. 109 COLBORNE ST. W., OSHAWA |Mikita, Chicago 36 47 83, Hull, Chicago 39 40.79 fone Fee tt ; BANQUETS--DANCES Beliveau, Montreal 25 48 73 N Wharram, Chicago 36 31 67 RECEPTIONS--MEETINGS Bathgate, Toronto 17 48 63 For further information Howe, Detroit 23 40 63 PHONE 728-7691 Oliver, Boston 22 37 59 KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 202, Harvey Singular 201 and Albertene Legere 200. Lemon League -- Judy Stire 35, 78, Les McLeod 76, Myrna Burgess 57, 94, Joan Oliffe 79, Beth Lynburner 97 and Don Powless 93, Jack Anderson, Bert Smith, Joe Cardinal, Bea Bruce, Art Irving, Betty Chumbley and Ena White, COF LEAGUE In the charmed circle this week con- gratulations go to Ray Bennett with a |781 (303, 252, 226). | | 600 Triples -- Dick Stata 690 (248, 223,) 219), Molly Hartshorn 652 (244, 223), Au- brey Hircock 647 (228, 222), Winnie Kil- | en 645 (239, 203, 203), Norm O'Reilly 632 208), Jim Nemish 623 (228, 209), 236), Ev Stata 612 Peeling 609 (223, y Pascoe 617 (238, (226, 225) and Lucy 207). Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD, @ LLOYD CORSON, President © DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK See-Treas. PHONE 723-1121 STOVE FUEL Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 . OIL Quality Clk | 200 Singles -- Wes Stata 266, Claude STARTS EXCHANGE Scotland launched. its stock exchange in own exchanges dee, Edinburgh and Glasgow.| hydro-electric scheme. A cavern is being hewn from January,|solid granite 1,000 feet below 1964--an amalgamation of the| the surface of a Scottish moun- in Aberdeen, Dun-|tain to house Britain's biggest Ne Insurance coors... Ni HEWING CAVERN Pg ts ye Beh PHONE 723-4634 LTb. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES | AND SALESMEN _i{ lo maintenence . everything on 'one or'tve year leone Heme» = MILLS AUTO LEASE ACADIAN Other PONTIAC o BU ICK Metele +: One rate covers =f Phone er chme fo 266 KING ST. WEST NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd, CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING ond FURNITURE 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE «++ 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" Glassford 228, Morris Davey 223, Cecile Branton 221, Dorothy Mc Donaid 220, 219, Carol Flemming 214, Dorothy Elliott 211, Art Peeling 210, 201, Elsie Blair 209, Bob! Dart 207, Jackie Virgin 206, Bob Spiers) } CONTINENTAL STEAMBATH| 5 16A Ontarie St, Oshewe | Finnish Seune Ph. 728-2460 | Sw ~ tee Telephone -- FROM -- McLaughlin's . Your Home Better with FUEL OIL 723-3481 'Prompt Delivery if 24-Hr. Service McLaughlin Coal | '40 KING ST. W. Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" =< TROPHIES HERE'S HOW TO GET TO OUR SHOWROOM: PARK ROAD TORONTO « Selection of Trophies For All Sports Activities ! | : BEFORE YOU DECIDE, VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN OSHAWA! 356 DEAN AVENUE -- Hours: 9-5 (Monday-Friday) * Contact Geo. Fuller or Phone: 723-3961 and 725-2062 after hours OSHAWA or by appointment wow % «40 arent 7ITSON ROAD t i 8 3 401 HIGHWAY. DEAN AVE. » KINGSTON & Supplies Ltd. OSHAWA THE G.-B. COMPANY | 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 Guaranteed Used Cers ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet; Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Yeors Serving You ELECTRIC MOTORS Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electrie Motors 305 Oshawa Blvd. S, ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 WILSON Moter Repeir New and Used Motors 723.4°*9 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT C.C.M, and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service----Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. $. 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 A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS ° Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly SPORT EVENTS SUNDAY HOCKEY -- UAW League Semi-Fine!l Playoffs -- Tony's Refreshments vs City-Wide Answering Service and Merchants vs Vendomatics; 2nd james of 2-out-of-3 series, both games at Brooklin Arena. Town & country League -- Dunn's vs Black's Men's Weor, 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 final series, at 6:00 p.m.; Port Perry Flyers vs Rejects, at 7:30 p.m, and Oshawa Quality Fuels vs People's Clothing, ot 9:00 p.m.; All games at Port Perry Arena, North Plant League -- Black Knights vs Suddard's Cycle, 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals, at Port Perry Arena, 2:00 p.m. MONDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawe-Courtice Leegue -- Buds vs Foley Plumbing, 2nd game of 2-out-of-5 championship finals, at Brooklin Arena, 7:06 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, Bantam League Round-Robin Playoffs, Three games, starting at 5:00 p.m., at Oshawa Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Generals vs St. Catharines Black Howks, at St. Catharines, 8:00 p.m.; Ist game of 4-out-of-7 series, Oshawa Minor Assoc, Juvenile League Round-Robin Playoffs -- Oshawa Dairy vs Hayden Macdonalds, at 8:15 p.m. and Auto Workers vs Tony's at 9:15 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena, WEDNESDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Miner Assoc. Midget Leegue Playoffs, at Oshowa Children's Areno, Round-Robin Series, four games starting at 6:15 p.m.; ot Children's Area. THURSDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Playoffs -- St. Catharines Block Hawke vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 4-out-of-7 series. Oshawa Minor Assoc, Bantam League Round-Robin Playoffs, three games, starting at 7:15 p.m. FRIDAY Ne Games Scheuled, SATURDAY HOCKEY ~ Oshawa Neighborhood Pee Wee Boys' League -- Opening games of playdowns, at Oshawa Children's Arena. ¢ OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aeriol Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 PRESTO PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned and Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. PHONE 725-9871 A complete Exterminating Service FACTORIES, HOMES RESTAURANTS ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations 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 728-753 You Like lt... .. dt Likes You Distributor: Ross 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 Banquer"ahd © Convention Facilities AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP Open 24-Hrs. A Day