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Oshawa Times (1958-), 15 Feb 1965, p. 6

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FOILS ATTEMPT--Goal- tender Bernie Parent is left on his own by his team- mates as he blocks an Osh- awa shot during second per- iod action of OHA Junior 'A' game between Generals and Niagara Falls Flyers here Saturday night. Billy Little (left) and Ron Buch- UPSET NIAGARA FALLS anan seem to be combining on the effort but were beat- en by Parent, who made 34 saves throughout the game. Wayne Cashman is the other Oshawa D ayer at the right of the net. --Oshawa Times Photo) Gibson Gains Shutout As Generals Hit Form By GERRY SUTTON It was a long time coming but goaltender Dennis Gibson finally earned his first shutout of the OHA Junior 'A' season. The 20-year-old Port Arthur native turned in a strong effort Saturday night as Oshawa Gen- erals blanked league - leading Niagara Falls Flyers 4-0 at the Civic Auditorium before 3,838 fans, Victory tightened Generals' grip on fourth-place over Mont- real Junior Canadiens to four points. Canadiens, who were defeated by Toronto Marlboros Sunday, still have two games in hand over Oshawa. For the Flyers, it was only thcir tenth defeat in 48 games and left them two points in front of the second-place Mar- lies, The Generals have a rough schedule this week as they host Marlboros here Tuesday night, travel to Peterborough on Thursday and meet the Junior Black Hawks in St. Catharines next . DEFENCE SHINES Tiredless backchecking and a strong defence played a large part in Generals' second con- secutive win. Flyers managed only 18 shots at Gibson, many from long range, while Oshawa peppered Pena Bernie Parent with 38 ives. In the final period, Gen- erals put on such a checking display that Flyers didn't get a shot on goal until the 12.30 mark. Gibson's best saves were against Bill Goldsworthy, John Arbour and Jean Prono- vost. It was also Gibson's first shutout in two seasons of junior hockey. Billy Little and Wayne Cash- man took care of the scoring for Gencrals with two goals apiece. Z Cashman's tallied the only goal in the first period, ten seconds after Flyers' Bud De- brody returned from the pen- alty box. The goal was a screened drive from 30 feet out that caught the top corner of the net. Ron Buchanan made the big ploy that put Generals ahead 2-0 early in the second. The hard-working centre carried the puck into the -Flyers' zone, faked around defenceman Dave Woodley, and forced Parent to meke a terrific save. Cashman pounced on the loose puck and knocked it into the open net for his 22nd goal of the season. Little notched his first of two goals midway through the third after Parent made the original Neighborhood Tyke Results A five-goal performance by Paul Armstrong led the Maple Leafs to a 12-1 win over the Red Wings in Neighborhood (NHL) Tyke League action on Saturday. Monty Harman fired. three goals for the winners, who re- mained unbeaten, while Blair McMullan and Victor Evelyn had two goals each. Mike Wil- liams scored the lone goal for Wings. In the second game, Black Hawks defated Candiens 4-2 in a hard-fought contest. John Hoefs paced the winners with two goals. Singles went to Bill Coe and Laurie Woods. Hugh Hicks and Bob Corbett shared the scoring for the losers. This week's games find Maple Leafs meeting Black Hawks ahd Canadiens taking on Red Wings. Both matches are from 1-2 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium. save bn a shot by Martin Buchar. The speedy leftwinger com- pleted the scoring with his 30th goal less than four minutes re- maining in the game. He took a pass from Buchanan near centre ice, outskated his opposi- tion, and cut sharply across the goalmouth before deposit- ing a backhander on the short side. Flyers received 37 of the 60 minutes-in-penalties handed out by referee Hugh McLean of Hamilton, including a ten- minute misconduct to Derek Sanderson. This was a fast, hard-check- ing game which saw Generals Jead the way in the rugged going. Bill Bannerman and Sanderson tangled in the only main fight late in the game. Bannerman picked up a minor for holding and a major while Sanderson escaped with a major. BLUELINE NOTES -- Cash- man came up with one of his better games in recent weeks, despite a badly swollen ankle, he suffered in an exhibition match at Orillia on Wednes- day. . . . Bill Goldsworthy, Fly- ers' captain, collided with Gil- les Marotte in the second period and had to be carried off the ice. The rugged rightwinger missed the remainder of the game with pulled knee _liga- ments. . . . Bob Kilger, Martin Buchar and Nick Beverley were prominent for Generals on the defensive line. Buchar picked up. three assists and gives Osh- awa another puck-carnying de- fenceman along with Bobby Orr. . . . Buchanan also earned three assists and stretched his point-scoring streak to 25 games, He has 41 goals and 45 assists this season and is well up in the junior scoring race. . .. St. Mary's Pee Wees of the CYO League and Nipigon Park of the Neighborhood Pee Wee League visited the Flyers' and Generals' dressing rooms be- fore the game. The kids, along with their parents, watched the contest... . Orr failed to get his record-breaking goal, but he stl has eight more chances. . . » Generals played an exhi- bition game in Pembroke Sun- day afternoon and walloped Pembroke Lumber Kings of the Central Jr. League 9-1. Wayne Cashman and Jim Booth scored two goals each while Bill Bannerman, Armand Giroux, Chris Roberts, Little and Orr shared singles. NIAGARA FALLS -- goal, Parent; de- fence, Arbour, Marotte, Ley, Woodley, Wilkins; forwards, Marcotte, Palement, Pronovost, Goldsworthy, Debrody, Snell, Bradiey, Senderson, Lorentz, Sherman and Lajeunessc OSHAWA -- goal, Orr, Buchar, Kilger, forwards, Little, Buchanan, Roberts, White, Bannerman, Booth and Marshall. Referee -- Hugh McLean. Linesmen-- Joe Smith and Maynard Cameron, FIRST PERIOD Cashmen Gibson; defence, Beverley, Girouxs Cashman, Whittaker, 1, Oshawa (Buchanan, Orr) . 754 Penalties -- Marotte (elbowing) 0.47, Debrody (tripping) 5.44, Buchar (hold- ing) 15.07, Little (cross-checking) 19.43, SECOND PERIOD 2. Oshawa, Cashman (Buchanan, Buchar) . 147 Penalties -- Cashman (kneeing) 5.14, Sanderson (hooking, ten-minute -miscon- duct) 5.57, Arbour (slashing) 6.20, Osh- awa team penalty (too many men on ice) 10.8, Snell (interference) 14.02, Marotte, Cashman (cross-checking) 15.24, Mar- cotte (roughing), Kilger (roughing, Inter- ference) 17.46. THIRD PERIGD (Buchanan, Penalties -- Pronovost, White (rough- ing) 9.13, Marotte (slashing) 9.55, Arbour (slashing) 11.21, Bradley (interference) 14.57, Sanderson (major, fighting), Ban- nerman (holding, major, fighting) 19.25. SAVES: Parent Gibson 10 14 10-34 7 9 18 By CLIFF GORDON Fighting desperately to main- tain a playoff spot in the Metro Jr. "B" league, Whitby Dun- lops Saturday afternoon came up with one of their better per- formances, as they downed the running Etobicoke Indians 7-5 at the Whitby Arena. The win, hot on the heels of the 4-0 drubbing handed the "Dunnies" on Friday night, in Weston, was a complete rever- sal of form for the 'Rubber Men". In four games played during the schedule against the indians, Whitby has won two and tied two -- so the league leaders dia not get up there on the points taken from the local team. Dennis Wing and Paul Reid supplied the scoring punch for the '"Dunnies", with both fel- lows picking up a pair of goals. Bill Lastic, Mike Taylor and Danny Sandford got the other Whitby goals. Bob McGuinn was the big sniper. for the losers, as he beat Dunc Wilson in the Whitby goal on three. occasions. John O'Flarety and Lorne Knowles each netted singles. "Dunnies" scored the only goal of the first period when Bill Lastic got his second goal of the campaign. It came at the 1.08 mark of the opening stanza, with Gosse in the penalty box, for a starting line-up infraction that was noticed by the ever alert Whitby time-keeper Jerry Gray. The Indians were upset by this goal and never really appeared to get over the effect of the blow, until the final four minutes of play when they gave Wilson, in the Whitby net, some anxious moments. The opening half of the sec- ond peiviod was a real sea-saw battle with first one team scor- ing and then the other, by the 11.40 mark the score was all Whitby 'Dunnies Upset Etobicoke tied up at 2-2..It was at this stage of the game that "Dun- nies' really started to turn on the heat. Paul Reid, who had scored only eight goals in 21 previous games, went to work with his linemates. He made it 3-2 at the 13.25 mark on a per-| fect three-way passing play, with Soiomon and Fletcher. He added his second marker, on the same shift, with Fletcher and Taylor getting the helpers. | This set the stage for a pen-) alty to Time Ecclestone of the visitors. While he was cooling his heels, Mike Taylor, the Can- nington flash, scored his 4th goal of the season and gave the Dunnies a somewhat com- fortable 5-2 lead at the end of 40 minutes of action, } The Indians were down but not out, as they proved in the final period, outscoring the Whitby team 3-2. However two of the goals were of the soft variety, as Wilson appeared to fan on them, one being a long shot and the other was scored) from behind the net. | The "Dunnies" have three| games left in the league sched-; ule and they must win them all to be sure of a playoff position. There are a few if's and but's, in regard to perhaps losing one, if the right teams win their games, but to be sure of a spot, "Dunnies'"' have got to win them all On Thursday night, they travel to Brampton, to tangle with the Rose Town crew and this one will have to be a real team effort, to stop the pesky Seven- Ups, right in their own back yard, On Saturday night, "Dunnies" are at home to the Markham Seal-wax team, in what is per- haps the key game of the re- maining three. "Dunnies" are idle then, until the following Saturday night, when they will play host to the Neil McNeill Maroons, in the league's final game. FIRST PERIOD 1, Whitby: Lastic, (Gay, Fletcher) 1,08 Penaities: Gosse .24, Taylor 7.43, B. afer and Sandford minors and majors SECOND PERIOD 2. Etobicoke: O'Flarethy (McGuinn) 1.59 . Whitby: Wing (Sandford) 3.55 4, Etobicoke: Knowles (B. Ecclestone, T. Ecclestone) 1.140 . Whitby: Reia Fletcher) . Whitby: Reio (Fletcher, Taylor) . Whitby: Taylor (Lastic) WA3 Penalties: B. Ecclestone .55, Whitby bench penalty, too many men on the ice, served by Balir 6.03, T. Ecclestone 16.35 and Leach 19.57, 13.25 15.56) THIRD PERIOD |. Whitby: Sandford (Myles) 9 Etobicoke: McGuinn (Gosse) 10. Etobicoxe: McGuinn (B. Young) 6.25 11, Whitby: Wing (Solomon) 13.04 12. Etobicoke: McGuinn (Gosse) 74.13 Penalties -- B. Young 10.16, Lavender 16.23 and Fletcher misconduct 16.23. 3.08 5.45 DIMAGGIO RETURNS NEW YORK (AP) -- Joe Dimaggio will return to New York Yankees' 1965 training camp at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., as a special batting instructor for the fifth consecutive year. Dimaggio will work with the Yankee varsity on special hit- ting and fielding problems. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa Go," Tats Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 4 JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre KING ST. WEST at PARK RD, 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS "Motor City' Drop Series To 'Simons' Motor City Lanes lost all three games to the Simon Pure club in the Willowdale Men's Major five-pin bowling league on Sat- urday. Minus Ron Jay and Jim Cas- sells, the Motor City boys fail- ed to keep pace with their star- studded opposition at anytime during the three-game set. The winners put together' scores of 1,312, 1,333 and 1,449 for a 4,094 team total while Motor City could only muster 1,109; 1,101 and 1,262 for 3,472. Al Perry was the only Osh- awa shooter to hit over the 700 mark with 276, 207 and 266 for 769. Gerry Bennett had 674, Dave Reynolds 652 and Alex Donaldson 651. Phil Gunn was terrific for Toronto with single games of 303, 241 and 366 for 910. Jack Bregman fired 859, Jim Hoult 830 and Clare Smith 720. Errington Paints will be the opposition for Motor City this week and with Cassells and Jay available the Oshawa crew will have the added strength neces- sary. Dave Reynolds will be lost to the club for a few weeks due to night shift work. Eddie Brown, the latest addition to the Oshawa team. has failed to get untrack- ed but its a tough league and it takes a while to get going. Motor City still has a chance to make a playoff position if they can start a win streak. In an exciting finish, which, as it turned out, hinged on the last stone delivered in not one, but two different games, Nor- mie Ward's Oshawa Curling Club entry captured the annual 'Trewin Trophy Open Mixed Bon- spiel, at The Oshawa Curling. Club, on Saturday. Playing in the same section, the 11.00 o'clock draw, McLaughlin's Oshawa first round, points. Skip McLaughlin's fine draw shot with his last rock, on count for his 10-3 win. The McLaughlin rink included Electa McLaughlin, "Bucky" Luke and Marj. Tribble. Their final win gave them 16 points and what looked like a sure trophy-winning margin. Playing a little slower, in the same draw, Reg Smith and Norm Ward, each with a two- point margin over McLaughlin, going into the third round, were staging a tight battle. Suddenly, on the 7th end, Ward picked up a four, with his own accurate shot and a miss by his rival, LAST SHOT DID IT On their final end, Ward was counting two, with skip Reg. Smith having last shot, A shade wide and a shade heavy, with his last rock, Smith removed his own third counter and slid out, Shellettes Take Series Opener Ajax Shellettes won the open- ing game of the Lakeshore Ladies' Hockey Association semi-final series Sunday with a 5-1 victory over Cobourg. The win gave Ajax a 1-0 lead in the best 2-out-of-3 series with the next game scheduled for Cobourg on Friday. Nancy Puckerin, Colleen Allen, Nancy Lawson, Elaine Reid and Marlene Gibson were the scorers for Ajax. Theresa Gadbois tallied the only goal for the losers in the first period. In exhibition games at Guelph Friday and Saturday, the Shell- ettes won 3-1 and 3-2. Over 500 fans watched the Ajax girls de- feat Guelph City girls in the Sdturday game. Lynda McCord, Colleen Allen and Nancy Lawson scored for Ajax in that game. Jenny Dooce turned in a fine game playing goal for the Shellettes. The Shellettes won the Lake- shore League title with Ux- bridge a close second. Cobourg and Stouffville followed with Orono being eliminated. This Thursday, Ajax hosts Cannington in an _ exhibition contest starting at 7 p.m. On Sunday, Feb. 28, the Shellettes play Don Mills in a contest at the Civic Auditorium, This will be the first time girls have played organized hockey in the new areva, The benefit game is in aid of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Retarded Children's Centre and is sponsored by the Senior, UAW and Minor Leagues. West German Squad Ends Canadian Tour KINDERSLEY, Sask. (CP)-- The Wild Goose Intermediate Hockey League All-Stars scored at 6:15 of the third period Sat- urday night to salvage a 5-5 tie with the touring West Ger- man team in an_ exhibition hockey game before 3,000 fans. The game was the last on a 12-game Canadian tour for the West German club. It had a record of three wins, four ties and five losses. BOWLING NEWS TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE High triples -- Jackie Legere 603 (210), June Sobanski 599 (255, 238), Annette Burrows 597 (262), Dorothy Brabin 595 (267), Jay Shewring 586 (200), Audrey Hepburn 576 (273), Isobel Biglin 575 (248, 201), Blanche Szekeres 545 (206), Dona Pascoe 530 (205), Lee Hubar 517, Shirley Milne 514 (244), Helen Eccles 510 (208) and Barbara Minaret 506 (218), High single -- Rita Phinney 204. Lemon League -- Rita O'Neill 97, 83, Kay Hopkins 96, Erline Keeler 82 and Babe Lang 77. Team standings -- Violets 13, Lillies 13, Pansies 11, Tulips 8, Asters 8 and Dais- jes 6, SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE Points Taken -- Tigers 4, Bunnies 0; Fireflies 3 Beetles 1; Crickets 3 and Ladybugs |. Total Points -- Tigers 9, Ladybugs 8, Fireflies 7, Crickets 6, Beetles 5 and Bunnies 1 Over 600 -- Carolyn Gilbert 651 (219, leaving Ward with a three, for a 10-5 triumph. - The five-point margin gave Ward's rink a total plus of 16 points, equal to the McLaughlin rink and in the check-off, it was revealed that Ward's foursome had an aggregate total of 30 points, while McLaughlin's ag- gregate total was 28. That's just how close it was, when they decided the 1965 win- ners of the Trewin Mixed Bon- spiel Trophy. The winning rink consisted of Shirley Perry, Rud- dy Andrews, Orma Andrews and Norm Ward, skip. In addition to receiving The Trewin Trophy, presented at the closing ceremonies by donor "Bill" Trewin, the members of the winning rink each received, in addition to handsome first prizes, individual trophies for permanent possession, emblem- atic of their win. SPECIAL AWARD A highlight of the prize pre- award, a special trophy, by; donor "Bill" Trewin, to Fred Kitchen, in recognition of his hard work and effort, in mak- ing the event a successful one, as chairman of the '65 bonspiel. Fred Kitchen, as chairman of this bonspiel, had as his co- chairman, Don Crothers, with Leon Gunn assisting, together with the prize committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Crothers and Mrs, Gunn. Top three-game winners, in the 9.00 o'clock draw, were the rinks skipped by Bert Staples, of Toronto St. George's, with three wins and 11 points, fol- lowed by Bob Walker, of Osh- awa CC, with three wins and 10 points. In the early section, high two- game win honors went to Burt Harrison's Peterborough rink with 14-plus-2 and next in line was F. Ellison's Tam-Heather Club entry, with 11 points, High one-win prizes, in the early division, went to Jack Fos- ter's Oshawa CC entry, with 8-plus-1 points. OTHER WINNERS In the 11.00 o'clock draw, George Bates' rink from the Vern 7 Club: entry, came. up with two big 7 wins, after a "squeaker" in the / to emerge with | three wins and a total of 16 | the final end, gave him a two- . skip, skip, "Glen" skip, skip, Gwen F, Ellison, skip, skip, e. Bob Ross, "Ab" J. Foster, Ellison, Bob Ross, *Mac"' skip, Jim Ewart skip, WINNING RINK, annual "Trewin Open Mix- ed Bonspiel", held at the Oshawa Curling Club on Sat- OSHAWA C.C, Louise Rose, Rich Vesey, Brenda Calhoun, Bob Walker, OSHAWA C.C. Mabe! Gibbie, Bill Gibbie, Lorraine Goodman,Dorothy Munday, Lorne Goodman, OSHAWA C.C. iima McLau Bob Batten, Miller, Bill, Miller, OSHAWA C.C, irene Gunn, Leon Gunn, Erman_ Holland, Bill Holland, TAM-HEATHER Hall, Bob Hope. Ruth Ellison, OSHAWA C.C, Kay Sereda, Stan Sereda, Marg. Reed, Bob Johannson, Bob Johannsen, Bob Walker, Bert Staples, B. Harrison, Munday, Robins, Ray Webster, Be Harrison "Ab" Robins, Bert Staples, Bob Walker, Jack Judge, 11:00 O'CLOCK SCARBOROUGH Agnes Richardson, Lorraine Elliot, Richardson, Ron Elliott. Poan McDougall, Allan McDougall, OSHAWA -C.C, Norman Smith, Edith Ewott, Reg. Smith, in the PETERBOROUGH Norm Ward's Rink Wins Trewin Mixed Bonspiel bi 2 obi (front)--Shirley Perry and Orma 'Andrews; (standing) "Ruddy" Andrews and Nor- mie Ward, skip. --Oshawa Times Photo urday, was the "home club" entry, shown above, with the Trewin Trophy. Left -to-right, they are: OSHAWA C.C, UXBRIDGE Second Game ighlin, Mrs. V, Evans, Third Game Lenore Gray, Av. Poast. Ann Wilson, Burt Harrison, skip, i OSHAWA GOLF Marg. McCarten, Cliff McCarten, 'Bee' Crothers, Don Crothers, Audrey Kitchen, Fred Kitchen, skip, OSHAWA C.C, Marg. Elliott, Leo Krantz, Elva McCullough, 6.|""Bus" McCullough, skip, bi OSHAWA C.C. Shirley Perry, Ruddy Andrews, Orma Andrews, 3.|Norm Ward, skip, OSHAWA C.C. Joon Marks, Don Marks, Phil Bates, "|GSeorge Bates, skip, OSHAWA C.C, Helen Brock, Back Mercer, Jean Mercer, Bob Mercer, skip, oe 8 OSHAWA C.C. Electa McLaughlin, "Bucky" Luke, Marj. Tribble, 4Vern McLaughlin, skip, . 7; Cora Merrick, Wally Gould, Jean Gould Jay Merrick, skip, . DONALDA Doris Rattray, George Thornton, Reg. Smith, 14; Bob Mercer, V. McLaughlin, 11; Fi Gerry Farrow, Don Kemp, |. Chamberlain, 6; 3. Jay Merrick, 14; Bert' Granik, a Al Dougall, 8; 8. McCullough, 6 Norm Ward, 11; George tes, Third Game Fred Kitchen, 9;>. Chamberlain, 3, Bob Mercer, 1 Seorge Bates, 1} Norm Ward, 1 Serry Farrow, - i] 1 Elgin Munday, skip, WHITBY Allie Thornton, D. Rattray, skip, ve WHITBY Lee McLuhan, Harold McLuhan, Swen Kemp, Don Kemp, WB Te OSHAWA GOLF Joan Daivs, Ray Davis, Merlee Lawrence, Jack Elliott, 10; skip, PETERBOROUGH & J. Clarke, & G. Clark, Elva Chamberlain, D. Chamberlain, skip, OSHAWA C.C. Doreen Williams, Ken Williams, Evelyn_ Granik, Bert Granik, skip, . bs BAD BOY operinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic 10; 5;Don Kemp, MW, ;B. McCullough, 4, ; Reg. Smith, 5. ;Jaj Merrick, % ; A. McDougall, 3, ;D. Rattray, a iG. Bradley, 3. Brick' Evans, Mrs. C, Rich, Claire Rich, ; skip, OSHAWA GOLF Betty Lofthouse, Gord Lofthouse, "Do" Robins, "Ab" Robins, ; skip, * OSHAWA C.C, lionna Luke, John Luke, Lori Foster, Jack Foster, skip, .. 6 OSHAWA GOLF Marie Libby, Walter Libby, Jean Ross, Bob Ross, 10; skip, ..cecee Second Gome 7; Bill, Miller, F, Ellison, 13; L.. Goodman, 11; Jack Foster, 12; J, Jud 7; Clai 9; H. Ormiston, 9; Bill Holland, V. McLaughlin, Bert Gronik, Jock Elliott, Novice All-Stars Win Over Brooklin Oshawa Novice All-Stars went on a scoring spree to bomb Brooklin All-Stars 11-0 at the Civic Auditorium on Saturday. | Frank Bathe led the winners attack with three goals. Paul Byne, Stan Cockerton and Mi- chael Murphy fired two goals apiece while Bruce Bartlett and 6.'Bobby Hill shared singles. S, 4, 9; AROUND 13; H, Ormiston, 14; Wm. Holland, 6; Wm, Miller, wutaNaan 10; 10; Claire Rich, DRAW First Game OSHAWA C.C, 5 Yeor Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM Caye Bassett, Gerry Farrow, 10; skip, ORILLIA H. Bradley, host club, was best in the two- win division, with a point-total of 12-plus-3. He was followed by Reg Smith, also OCC, with two wins for 11 points. High winners in the one-win group, in the late draw, were Cora Merrick, Wally Gould, Jean Gould and Jay Merrick, of Uxbridge, with 8-plus-3 points, scored in their second game. Following are the complete results: "PLAY GOLF o KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd. N., Oshowa 9 Holes Excellent Greens -- Well Trapped Membership Available Hand wired circuit, full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut Cabinet. Free Home Service. $479.00 VALUE 23" BIG SCREEN TV 198 Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooling, Fidelity tone audio system. With trade WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT vonspay LiL 9:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Gome ST. GEORGE'S OSHAWA C.C. 10% Reduction if paid by Mar, 1 Organizati Office G ask about Group Membership Plan Information--7 23-6101 Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 ips, " Staples, Joan Cain, Andrews, Wally Cain, Andrews, Belva Cain, Bert Staples, Jack Judge, skip, i skip, OSHAWA C.C. BOWMANVILLE Carlyn Webster, Ellen Ormiston, George Tresise, Keith Ormiston, Barb Trresise, Ray Ormiston, Ray Webster, H. Ormiston, skip, . skip, N. B. iD, 15; 249), Mary Gilkes 643 (249, 225), Joan Smith 637 . (220, 230), Sharon Pascoe 622 (292, 201) and Doreen Wickens 615 (247, 204) Over 2009 -- Joyce Gates 240, Doreen Sheehey 226, irene Kehoe 218, 203, Yvonne Watson 215, 204, Rita Elliott 208 "and Ev. Snow 205. i.emon League -- Helen Garason 99, Rita Elliott 95, Caroline James 94, Cor- een McCartney 92, Esther Hamilton 82-80 Helen Brown 77 and Cheryl Lynde 42. A. E, JOHNSON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 FEBRUARY ATTEND THE OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the Courtroom at the Oshawa Police Dept. Athol St. West 16 and 23 FREE COURSE FOR NEW DRIVERS And People Who Wish To Improve Their Driving Ability ~~ 'Annual f, WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE | TIRE SALE 20,000 TIRES MUST GO! ¢ ro 50% OFF: '47.75/14 (equol to.7.50/14) New Take-off Original Equip- My ment B/W Tubless SUMMER TIRES. List 30.40, SALE .. 750-14 Traction Grip {DOMINION ROYAL ; MANY; MANY MORE SPECIALS ON ALL SIZES. 1,00 DOWN -- 1.00 WEEK ONE-PIECE @ BUDGET TERMS CAR MATS 4,98 @ NO RED TAPE 48 BOND WEST @ We Do Our Own (Corner of Church) ON RAND ai 'ad 15.20 16.95 with trode DOMINION 725-6511

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