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

2 EERE AL ALD ID EMIT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, February 6, 1965 OPENING FACEOFF -- George Hartwick, president of the NHL Tyke League, drops puck to start benefit hockey game between NHL Old-Timers and Oshawa , Senior League All-Stars at the. Civic Auditorium last night. Also in the picture are, left to right, Jack Ham- ilton, captain of Old-Tim- ers; Ted McComb, referee and chief of Tyke League; David Bayus, vice-presi- dent of Tyke League and Arn Whitney, captain of Senior All-Stars. (Oshawa Times Photo) Sr. All-Stars Give 'Old Timers Scare BY GERRY SUTTON The NHL Old Timers . may have lost some of their speed but they still possess the finesse and ability of their professional training. Last night at the Civic Audi- torium, the Old Timers needed all their skill to earn a 5-5 tie with the Oshawa Senior. All- Stars in a benefit match. The game, sponsored by the Oshawa Recreation Department, attracted an estimated 1,400 fans with the proceeds going to the NHL Tyke League, which was formed last fall by Presi- dent George Hartwick. The NHL stars held an edge in every period but were. hard- pressed throughout the game as the Senior squad put on a hustling display of forechecking and skating. Two brother combinations led both squads in this exciting end- to-end contest. Brian and Barry in five years, while George and Terry Vail, former Oshawa Gen- erals' stars, sparked the Seniors. Barry Cullen fired two goals and one assist, including the tying marker at the 17:13 mark of the final frame. Brian Cullen collected: one goal and two as- sists with Harry Watson and Jack Hamilton getting singles. OPENS SCORING Gord Wilson gave Oshawa a 1-0 lead at the eight-minute mark of the first when he shot the puck past 'Long John' Hen- derson on a rebound off the post. However, the Old Timers came back with three goals in less than eight minutes to grab a 3-1 lead. The Senior All-Stars stormed to. the 'attack in the middle stanza and outscored the NHL boys 2-1. George Vail and Lynn Middleton were the marksmen for Oshawa. Cullen paced the Old Timers, who have lost only two games In the final period, Jim Peters and Terry Vail put the local team in front 5-4 before Barry Cullen got the equalizer. Only three minor penalties were called with Oshawa getting two of them. The Old Timers outshot the Seniors 31-24. John Henderson, a former goalie with Boston Bruins, put on antics that enlivened the game when it appeared to be slowing down, Henderson twisted with a girl from the audience to a rock-'n'-roll song and also assisted on. the Old Timers' first goal when he joined them on the power play. Coach Al Gerrard of the Senior All-Stars started Garry Hooper in goal but replaced him with Mike Cirka late in the second period. Hooper and Cirka had to be alert on several occasions as the Old Timers buzzed around their net. Arn Whitney and Arn Rennick were the pick of the Seniors on defence, while Dunc SPORTS MENU 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By Geo. H. SPORTS EDITOR A SURE SIGN! Winter may Campbell be here but spring has got to Canadiens Brodie and George Westfall were other top forwards. TYKES IN ACTION Before the contest, the rink was divided into two sections with members of the NHL Tyke League competing for 20 min- utes, Maple Leafs (Radio) blanked (Fernhill) 5-0 with Monte Harman scoring three goals for the winners. Rick Everly and Dan Armstrong picked up singles. be just around the corner. The Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association is holding its first meeting of the summer season, tomorrow at two o'clock, at the Legion Hall, Centre Street. Main business for Sunday's meeting will be the election of officers for the 1965 season but all interested persons are urged to attend. They want all prospective team managers and coaches on hand, to launch their Minor Baseball Association for the 1965 season in good style. They want a big turnout at Sunday afternoon's meeting so all persons interested in the city's Minor Baseball activities, are urged to attend. * - * * OSHAWA harness racing driver, Gordon Kingston, 45, made an appeal to the Supreme Court of Ontario on Wednesday of this week, to have a five-year suspension lifted, but to no avail. The Ontario Racing Commission's ruling was upheld. He had been found guilty of betting on a horse, other than his own, at Greenwood race track last August. * . * * BERT WHITE'S Oshawa rink stepped into the glory hall, of the annual Quebec International Bonspiel, yesterday, when they defeated J. Kemp of Hamilton Glendale, 13-3, in the final game of the Chateau Front- enac Trophy event. Osha- wa's Oscar Parker won over Tom MeNair's Thornhill entry in the Industrial Acceptance Trophy play, 11-5. Bert White's Oshawa rink main- tained their tremendous un- defeated record, with a win, 11-6, over Bob Ask of Kirk- land Lake, in the fourth round of the Lieutenant-Governor's Trophy. Almost all of the Que- bec Bonspiel Trophy events will be wound up this morn- ing, although if extra rounds are needed, they'll be played this afternoon. It's a little hard to figure out just how they worked things in the Quebec Bonspiel but as far as we can see right now, Bert White's. Oshawa rink, only undefeated rink in the entire bonspiel, is headed to win the Lieutenant-Governor's Trophy and the Grand Aggregate Award, following their triumph in the Chateau Fronenac Trophy event. ; * * * * OSHAWA SKI CLUB hits the headlines in provincial sport- ing news, almost every-week-end these days and the credit goes to the very talented group of young competitors the club is proud to boast, in the Junior-age groups. Actually, the rat- ings and class gradings, is a rather complexed thing and cer- tainly confusing to the average sports fan. It can suffice, for a while, to say that this city can boast some of the top ski pro- spects in the country, John Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Armstrong, is regarded as one of Canada's best in - the Nordic events. He has been invited to go to British Colum- bia later this month, for the Canadian championships. Nor- dic events are the jumping and cross-country events. Chris Langmaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Doug Langmaid, is another of Oshawa's "A" Class jumpers, and he is' only 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langmaid, a real skiing family, are rightfully proud of 14-year-old Bob Langmaid, who was recently promoted to the "B" Class, in the Alpine events, and their 12-year-old daughter, Jane, Class "C" champion, only one of five top-rank- ing area champions picked to to to the Ontario championships. Leading the way in Oshawa Ski Club's fine contingent of Junior competitors are such names as Bob Langmaid, John | Armstrong, Chris Langmaid, John Schofield, Bill Holland, Dave Sampson, C. Willson, Barbara Holland, Joanne Conway and Jane Langmaid. Oshawa's Junior ski fraternity is just about the most active and successful, for a club of its size, | in the entire province. A large group of devoted parents, a | splendid pre-season training and conditioning program, all | these have been contributing factors to the club's success--and more about that, next week. ' At the other end of the rink, Black Hawks (Storie) nipped Red Wings (North Oshawa) 4-3.' John Booth ani Bill Coe scored two goals each for the winners. Terry Hopkins notched two goals for Wings while Ricky Mounds got the other marker. NHL OLD TIMERS -- goal, J. Hender- Goldham, Stanowski, M. Raglan, Irwin; forwards, Watson, Smith, Barry Cullen, Brian Cullen, Hamilton, Ezzard, McCormack ano Hurst. SENIOR ALL-STARS -- goal, Hooper, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kitchener Rangers stayed in the game Friday night even if the goal judge didn't. The Rangers, playing Toronto Marlboros in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game, ap- peared to have scored and bro- ken.a 2-2 tie in the second pe- | ri od, But referee Hugh McLean overruled the goal judge, who immediately left the Kitchener rink in disgust. He was re- placed by an alternate. The Rangers may as well have left too as far as the final result was concerned. Toronto went on from there to score four more goals for a 6-2 victory. The Marlboros' win kept them seven points behind the league- leading Niagara Falls Flyers, who trounced St. Catharines Black Hawks 7-4, In other ac- tion Friday night, Montreal Jun- ior Canadiens turned back the crippled Oshawa Generals 3-1. At Kitchener, the Marlboros trailed 2-0 after the first period, but rallied for three unan- swered goals in the second and three more in the third. BOBBY ORR PACED WITH THREE Doug Dunnville, a converted defenceman, paced the winners By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division advdeons Wied BE APC Quebec 3217 1193 150 65 Hershey 2619 3171 145 55 Baltimore 20 26 3 166 170 43 Springfield 2027 3158 190 43 Providence 16 32 1 126 184 33 Western Division | Rochester 33.15 2 188 128 68 Buffalo 2619 4174 143 56 Pittsburgit 20 25 4148 176 44 Cleveland 15 28 5 143 181 35) Friday's Results | Buffalo 5 Baltimore 1 Providence 2 Rochester 4 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt Niagara Falls 28 8 9 188 131 65 Toronto 27:12 4 209 173 58 Peterbor'gh 2314 6 190 149 52 Oshawa 17 21 7.169 187 41 Montreal 16 20 6 167 159 38 Illness Ends Win Streak By Crothers PHILADELPHIA (CP) _ Ill ness snapped Bill Crothers' winning streak at six races Friday night as the Markham, Ont., pharmacist failed to fin- ish the. 1,000-yard rum at the Philadelphia Inquirer Games. Crothers, who won three races in'as many _ nights last weekend and hadn't been beaten since the start of the in- door track season, dropped out after four laps of a slow race, eventually won by John Dunk- elberg of North Carolina in 2:14.5, and collapsed in the in- field. The 24-year-old silver medal- list in the Olympic 800 metres at Tokyo mentioned the strain of his busy schedule. His coach, Fred Foot, said he had been suffering from a virus all HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS St. Catharines 12 23 8 186 209 32 Kitchener 1427 4176 234 32 Hamilton 10 22 10 165 208 30 Friday's Results Oshawa 1 Montreal 3 St. Catharines 4 Niagara Falls 7 Toronto 6 Kitchener 2 Sunday's Games Toronto at Montreal Oshawa at St. Catharines Niagara Falls at Kitchener Peterborough at Hamilton Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate ... APt 44 22 36 18 30 16 48 11 58 11 _ Hewnnuwoons Toronto Montreal Western Queen's McMaster Laval Waterloo McGill Guelph Neonat ee Hew owHosos Friday's Result Queen's 7 McGill 4 Western League San Francisco 6 Vancouver International League Dayton 2 Port Huron 6 Muskegon 6 Toledo 9 Fort Wayne 4 Des Moines 6 Central Professional St. Louis i St. Paul 6 Minneapolis 3 Memphis 5 Eastern League New Jersey 2 Johnstown 8 Long Island 6 New Haven 5 Nashville 4 Knoxville 5 Clinton 9 New York 2 Exhibition West Germans 2 Lakehead All- Stars 7 Ontario Senior Woodstock 2 Guelph 6 Oakville 5 Welland 3 Central Ontario Senior Orillia 5 Barrie 4 Newmarket 4 Collingwood 4 Saskatchewan Senior Regina 4 Moose Jaw 7 Central Ontario Junior Pembroke 5 Brockville 5 _ Hawkesbury 5 Ottawa Prim- roses 1 Arnprior 1 Smiths Falls 21 Hull 9 Ottawa Capitals 4 Northern Ontario Junior Garson - Falconbridge 5 Sault Ste. Marie 3 Junior Canadiens Top Generals 3-l with three goals. Paul Laurent, Jim McKenny and Gerry Mee- han also scored, with Meehan getting three assists. Bill Hway and Sandy Fitzpat- rick got the Kitchener goals. Niagara Falls had little trou- ble until late in the game, building up a 6-0 lead halfway through the second period. Jean Pronovost scored two goals and Rosaire 'Paiement, Ted Snell, John Arbour, Bill Goldsworthy and Don Marcotte also scored. St. Catharines scorers were Ken Hodge, Garry MacMillan, -- McDonald and Ken Laid- jaw. The third - place Generals were missing four regulars for their game in Montreal and although they started strongly the Canadiens soon commanded play. Rene Drolet, Christian Borde- leau and Jacques Lemaire scored for Montreal, who moved to within three points of the Generals. Bobby Orr got the only Oshawa goal. Bruins Demote CAMPBELL SILENT Ab McDonald The National Hockey League moves into a set of home-and- home games this weekend with several transfers to and from the farm, clubs, including Ulf Sterner, the young Swedish player, who got a ticket to Bal- timore from New York, N Chicago Black Hawks play the Maple Leafs in Toronto to- night, Detroit Red Wings meet the Canadiens in Montreal and New York Rangers will be on Boston ice against the Bruins. The pairs return the games in Chicago, Detroit and New York Sunday night. TORONTO (CP) -- A former ational Hockey League ref- eree, Eddie Powers, said Fri- day he has put before govern- ors of the league evidence of what he considered an attempt to 'manipulate the outcome" of'a game in Boston in 1962. Powers said in a prepared statement he also advised the governors Tuesday there was The Bruins, down in the cel-|"further evidence of manipula- lar with 28 points in the stand-|tion of the outcome of games, ings, have called up defence-jevidence of prejudice towards man Bob Woytowich from Her-|some league teams on the part shey and centre Jeannot Gilbert|of those responsible for the of- from Providence in the Ameri-|ficials of the league," and "'evi- can Hockey League. They may|dence of intimidation of refer- be in the lineup against New|ees." : York tonight. The game Powers claims was In exch Boston shipped|manipulated was played March defenceman Bob McCord. to/22, 1962, between Boston Bruins Hershey and forward Ab Mc-|and New York Rangers. New Donald to Providence. York won 4-3. The Rangers sent Sterner, the} Referee for the game was first European to play in the|Dalton McArthur, who also NHL, and defenceman Bob Pla-jlater quit as NHL referee. ger to Baltimore, reduc-|George Hayes and Walt Atanas ing their roster to 18, the man-|were the linesmen. datory limit. Powers said he requested a NEARS TRIPLE CROWN meeting with league governors in Toronto, where evidence could be heard under oath. QUEBEC (CP) -- Bert White of Oshawa Curling Club cap- tured the Chateau Frontenac Trophy Friday night, winning his ninth consecutive draw in the 52nd annual Quebec Inter- national Bonspiel. White beat a rink from Ham- ilton Giendale Curling Club, skipped by J. Kemp 13-3 in the finals for the trophy, symbolic of the first division champion- ship. With only two draws left in the week - long event which would mean picking up the Lieutenant - Governor's Trophy and the grand aggregate which goes to the rink with the few- est losses and most wins. White needs to win only one game to pick up the grand ag- gregate. Funseth Leads Desert Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The $100,000 Bob Hope desert golf classic, which thus far has been a struggle between the un- heralded and the little known, went into a_ semi - crucial fourth round today. Leading the .way by one stroke was Rod Funseth of Spo- kane, Wash., and the shifting of yolf courses among the four in use may be a big factor set- ting up Sunday's final round of tne 90-hole tournament. The 31 - year - old Funseth, whose biggest moment as a pro was a tie for second in the 1964 St. Paul Open and a $4,433 pay- cheque, went into today's play with a 54-hole score of 206. One stroke back was Tommy Auron, and tied at 208 were Don January, Butch Baird: and Kermit Zarley. Bert White's Rink Wins First Division Honors HEARD FRIDAY Although the governors ad- vised him they would let him know their decision by Thurs- day, Powers said he heard only Friday, by way of a letter from NHL lawyers, '"'that the gov- In today's match White meets or aa senes Fs Ernie Dennisson of Burlington,| 4 press conference will be Ont., his main threat in the/held 'on or before the 13th of race for the triple crown, February" to air fully all the Dennisson won the finals in|charges, the statement said. the third division Friday night) Powers said in an interview to give him an 8-1 won - lost|Friday night he would say no record, _ |more than what was contained White and Dennisson meet injin the statement. the semi - finals for the Lieu- tenant - Governor's Trophy, the BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS top prize in the event, Neil McLachlan of Sudbury National Association Cincinnati 113 Boston 114 beat Ray Malenfant of the Que- bec Victoria Curling Club 11-8 New York 118 Detroit 112 San Fran. 120 Baltimore 112 in the fifth division. Scunthorpe 2 Barnsley 3 Orr Scores Workington 2 Shrewsbury 2 OLD COUNTRY Only Goal | SOCCER SCORES the CHA Junior "A" game between} TONDON (Reuters) --Score Cnesiena Tine Montreal' Perum. test in the Scottish Football Associ night: i ation Cup, second preliminary OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, round, second replay, Thurs- day night: Beverley, Giroux, Buchar, ee for- Albion Rovers 0 Queens Park 1 nerman and Booth, Powers Claims ria In Boston Contest Further problems Powers wishes to air include: "Evidence of attempts to un- dermine the authority of the refs erees in the public .eye, evi- dence of the failure of the , ident of the National Hocke League (Clarence Ca and the referee-in-chief (Ca Voss, who is scheduled to re+ tire at the end of this season) to back up referees when néces-' sary in disputes with owners, managers and players, and evidence of unfairness in re- spect of contracts forced upon' en Hockey League offi+ cials."" FOLLOWED INCIDENT Powers quit the NHL in the middle of his seventh season as referee. His resignation fol- lowed an incident in which Montreal Canadiens coach Toe aad was fined $200 by Camp- ell. Powers blamed Campbell for . not supporting him sufficiently, He later obtained apologies and an out-of-court cash settlement from Blake, the Canadiens and Montreal - Matin after launch- ing a libel and slander suit. The suit was based on re- marks attributed to Blake about the officiating of a hockey game in Montreal Jan. 31, 1963. Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Canadiens 6-3. Since his departure from the league, Powers has retired from hockey. He works as a safety inspector for the Con- struction Safety Association of Ontario. In Montreal, NHL President Clarence Campbell declined to comment on Powers' state- ment. . WHEN AT THE CANADIAN BOAT SHOW Visit BOOTH M-23 for all your MARINE SUPPLIES Exclusive OSHAWA DEALERS for @ EVINRUDE @ GREW @ CRESTLINER OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbour Rd. watch for sign Z wards, Little. Cashman, Wh : MONTREAL -- goal, Rivard; eked (Winners away to Dumbarton te, shall, Kilger, Lavender, Whittaker, Ban- Chagnon, Savard, Lemivux, ne, " Grenier, Patrick,| if the first round proper) Poirier; forwards, Dufour, Le- Burns, Pleav Bordeleau, maire, Leisemer, Drolet, Vadnais, Fer- guson and Blyth. FIRST PERIOD No scoring. Penalties -- Poirier 4.17, Lavender 18.45, Kilger 19.50. SECOND PERIOD 1, Montrea!, Drolet (Ferguson) 2. Montreal, Bordeleau (Patrick Pieau) THIRD PI Lemaire (Poirier) MOTO-MAS EXTRA-LIFE Orr 15.08, Fast Expert Installation Save time .. . . Save money and get new surging power and quiet ear- pleasing operation. 3, Montreal, 4, Oshawa, Orr (Booth, Cashman) Penalty -- Burns 3.31. Free GUARANTEE Against Blowout Chev., Pent. 1954-64 (most) SIGN BULLOCKS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Amos Bullocks, a formidable Na- eR MUFFLERS 23 INSTALLED savings for other cars tional Football League halfback before he was struck by hepa- titis, has been signed by Brit- EXTRA! "cinv' BONUS COUPONS Si.:5° ish Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League. The 2-year-old sat out the 1964 sea- week and was subject to dizzy North Bay 5 Sudbury 2 Cirka; defence, Whitney, Barriage, Ren- rick, Delves, Hughes; forwards, Bishop | T. Vail, G. Vail, Wilson, A O'Connor, Westfall, Peters, _ Romanuk, Georgeff, Brodie and Middleton. | Referees -- Ted McComb and ivan) Locke, FIRST PERIOD 1, All-Stars. Wilson (G. Vail, Barriage) 8:50 2. Old Timers, Barry "Cullen (Brian Cullen, J. Henderson) 11:40 3. Old Timers, Watson (Smith, Gardner) 16:16 4, Old Timers, Brian Cullen Cullen, Raglan) 19:00 Penalty -- Hughes (tripping) 10:35 SECOND PERIOD 5. All-Stars. G. Vail (T. Vail, Whitney) 10:57 6. Old Timers, Hamilton (Ezzard) 14:44 7. All-Stars, Middleton (Brodie) 16:03 Penalties -- None. THIRD PERIOD £. All-Stars, Peters (Westfall, Romanuk) 14 (Barry 10. Old Timers, Barry Cullen (Brian Cullen, Hurst) 17:12 Penalties -- Wilson Hurst (charging) 18:35. Lakehead Seniors Wallop Germans FORT WILLIAM Lakehead Senior All - Stars scored five goals in the third period to beat a tired West German team 7-2 in an exhibi- tion hockey game before 2,983 fans Friday night. The West Germans held the All-Stars to a 1-1 draw in the first period and trailed 2-1 after 40 minutes, playing their second game in as many nights and 12 hours of travel had their effect in the final period. It was the Germans' second defeat. They lost 6-5 to Ottawa Montagnards of the St. Lawr- ence Senior League Thursday night after winning three and tying three in the Atlantic prov- inces. (elbowing) 17:51, ORVILLE RAHME'S B-A GARAGE No. 2 Highwoy of Solina Rd. COURTICE @ TUNE-UPS @ GENERAL REPAIRS @ BRAKE & MUFFLER SERVICE ome =§=Phone eeu 723-6551 Rowbothom, | spells. Crothers had been run- ning last in the four - man) Saskatchewan Junior |field when he dropped out. |Saskatoon 3 Regina 9 Dunkelberg defeated Noelj|Flin Flon 3 Estevan 5 |Carroll of Ireland by six yards| Ottawa-St. Lawrence |Valery Bulyshev of Russia fin-/MacDonala College 4 Ottawa 8 jishing inches behind Carroll.. | Abby Hoffman of Toronto! In contrast, most of the big name piayers, including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Bill Casper, Jr., and Tony Lema, hit the Indian Wells Country son. He was obtained from Dallas Cowboys as one of two players promised in return for tackle Bill Frank, traded away last fall by the. Lions in the CANADIAN TIRE Club, which may be the eas- jest. aftermath of a disciplinary battle. Fred A. OSHAWA WHITBY Smith Co. Ltd. Gerold Beek Ltd. Nicklaus, at 211, was five 115 Simcoe St. S$. 311 Brock St. N. 9. All-Stars, T. Vail (Wilson, Barriage) | 12:21 (CP)--The} but the effects of). |was an easy winner in the women's 440 yards, covering the distance in 59.3 seconds, al- most two seconds faster than second - place Valerie. Carter of |New York. | Dave Ellis of Toronto fin- jished three yards behind Maur- ice Herriott of Britain in the two-mile run, both being timed in 8:54.2. The mile was won by |John Whetton of England in |4:06.8, well ahead of Tom Sul- livan of Villanova and Ergas Leps of Toronto. Lep's time Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barbara Ann Scott of Ot- tawa, wearing "unlucky" No. 13 on her sleeve, beat 24 competitors. to bring Can- ada its first Olympic figure skating crown 17 years ago today -- in 1948. Barbara, then 19, skated to a first- place rating by eight of the shots off the pace, Palmer six and Casper only three. Lema, who had trouble. on Eldorado's feared water -- or 18th -- hole, had a 77 for 216. Stan Leonard of Vancouver was a model of consistency, putting together a 72-71-70--213. George Knudson of 'Toronto, who hasn't matched par, in his three rounds, shot his second straight 73 for a total of 220. nine judges, succeeding to the title won three times previously by Norway's Sonja Henie. FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS 1 AND GIFTS IN EASTERN ONTARIO The G. B. COMPANY 256 Dean Ave., Oshawa Phone George Fuller 723-3961 Res. 725-2062 REQU IRED JUNIOR | MECHANICAL ENGINEER For Industrial Engineering Department 1 or 2 years experience desirable but not essential. Excellent future possibi lities with progressive company. All employee benefits. Salary commen- surate with Association of Professional Engineers Salary Scale. REPLY IN CONFIDENCE BOX 817 OSHAWA TIMES Pool Tables 8 Models From 139.50 Ph. 728-6272 Ph. 668-5828 SPECIAL WINTER SALES @ No Down Payment @ No Payments 'til July MAJOR POOL Equipment Corp. Canada Ltd. CALL 725-9151 690 Drake St., Oshawe A "SWEETHEART" *: BUY!! SAVE NOW While Present Stock Lasts... ENAMELLED TILE BOARD So perfect for bath- room, kitchen, etc. etc. 5 colors to sel- ect from. Scored in 4" squares. Really rugged and attrac- tive. Ve" x 4' x 8' HUMIDIFIER operates on less than 2c per day! cation; how it improves health, prot NEW Fingertip Controlled Be: sc a ~ "Seeaias We all know the benefits of adequate humidifi- ects furni- ture, and saves fuel, The unique operating prin- cipal of the Drumatic humidifier giv desired humidity by means of a humidistat that can be placed anywh orating pad on a motor driven spo! Reg. 12.48 92> SHEET ' filled, it is easily replaced. tion for areas up to 3,000 square 'feet, SIMILAR SPECIAL SAVING ON PERFORATED HARDBOARD & CEDAR CLOSET DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MILLWORK LINING' duunatic & BUILDING SUPPLIES Open Daily till 6 P.M. -- McLAUGHLIN COAL Fri. till 9 P.M. 110 KING STREET WEST, es you all these advantages with the highest moisture out- put at the lowest operating cost . LESS THAN %¢ PER DAY! And you can dial the Honeywell ere in the home for convenient, controlled humidification. The Drumatic utilizes a_polyurethane foam evap- ked drum which rotates in a pan of water, Calcium de- posits are absorbed by the pad-- eliminating mineral dust in the air. When the pad becomes, The Drumatic'will supply adequate humidifica- 90 UMIDIFIER & SUPPLIES LTD. OSHAWA -- 723-3481