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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, December 24, 1963 WINGS CATCHING UP Generals Face Tough 3-Game Road Sessio Now you can believe it! Osh- Undoubtedly, the 1,500 fans in OHA Junior "A" loague *s pow- | Church League | Hockey Action In the first game of the Osh- awa Church League hockey ac- tion on Saturday, J. Rockbrune| scored three times, B. Holmes! |got a pair of K. Zwicker one as |St. Andrew's defeated St. Paul's 6-2.. J. Andrews got both goals for the losers. ST, ANDREW'S -- goal, Prit- awa Generals are in a serious attendance at Sunday's great erhouse, and Generals. ace notjton; Mackie, Penney, Bennett, conflict with Wings for the sixth and: final|the occurrence of a_ possible -- they'li likely the cation of this City Arena on mislead ng, noon, playoff position. Oshawa' defeat prior to Wings moved into much more|opening face-off. threatening contention with) Although it was their 5-4 victory over Generals,|Generals supporters had a right meet, in Bowmanville Sunday night./to expect an explosive victory To say it was reiterated about|by Generals, based on And one vital fact overlooked) Munroe, Bolton, their|by most Generals' rooters was Brick, Northey, receive at Sunday when these two Hamilton Red clash didn't fret too much about)11 goals superior to St. Kitts Famme, Holmes, Pooler, Zwicker, Rock-| the Garden| burne, verifi- after- clubs Bryan, Warren, Bryant, Brown, Staple- ton, Phillips and Chase. St. Paul's goal, Andrews, Germond, Barnes, D. Brick, G. Nicholls, Stain- Drew; the severity of Generals' pros-|face results of their previous|the potential, still not complete- ton, Brent and Laing. pects of clinging to their sixth|two tests -- a 3-3 tie with Marl-/jy formulated, of Hamilton Red place hold, with now only a four-|boros, and the 12-1 fiasco over'Wings. But those in attendance scored the two goals as Simcoe point bulge, is putting it mildly.|St. Catharines Black Hawks The main theme in this cor- ner, for several weeks, Sunday received been the ability, or lack of it,/ally, one finds the hidden truth.| shade of luck, defeated their fa- for post-season playoff activity|Despite the aggressive showing! vorites. upon conclusion of. the 56-game|by Generals against Mar!boros, schedule for Oshawa Generals.they are not on a par with the . 3 EEN C1 4 «° By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR' hing From Soup To Nuts' % i | "Everyt -- =<ISPORTS MENU led | four comforts of home encounter on Thursday and wee hand next in of rals ce three road ga Hamilton for games, a with St night, the These same Red Wings, have Groat game : ie beginning possess two essential the. good over G While Generals -are with by the Waine, Todd, Brown, Shephard,| k, will onfront- mes in as the age Catharines |s n ' visit Peterboro on Saturday evening The success or failure of Osh-;mony 4-1 with B. Howard, scor- BBD DA BP, SYDNEY HALTER, CFL commissioner, has opined that the suggestion by New York sports columnist Joe Williams, that there be a challenge game, or home-and-home series, be- tween the American Football League champions and the Cana- dian League's Grey Cup winners, is "too impractical". Tiger- Cats coach Ralph Sazio thinks it might be a good idea, several other team managers are in favor of the idea but the one big stumbling block, as pointed out by Halter, seems to be a major obstacle that perhaps could not be overcome --- namely that Canada's champions are declared about four weeks ahead AFT, titlists. This would mean keeping the Grey Cup winners in shape and paying those substantial salaries for Other clubs might think it a good idea, but our guess is that the Grey Cup winners couldn't afford it X X X xX MONTREAL ALOUETTES have announced the signing of George Bock, sensational Northern IMinois quarterback. An- other record-setting quarterback, Don Trull of Baylor Univer- sity, has signed with the Houston Oilers. With the various Bowl games coming up, the pro football scouts will be carry- ing a couple of extra ball-points these next few weeks, as the scramble for top U.S. college football talent goes into high of the another month gear X X X X "FIGHT NIGHT" as a regular TV scheduled event is going to be dropped. It's revealed now that the pot has been brew- ing ever since the night in 1962 when Benny Kid Paret died after his televised welterweight title bout with Emile Griffith. The ABC plans to drop boxing from its network schedules Many feel that lavish income provided by TV rights, have kept the sport going. This could be a kayo punch. Gillette peo- ple say the decision was made by the ABC and admit -that fight shows were declining in the ratings. While boxing boom- e das a TV attraction in the 50's, when blacked out only locally, the closed circuit TV on movie theatre screens cut off the sport's top matches and interest has fallen off. Maybe the NHL folk will take a real close look at this situation. Cer- tainly, without TV money to swell the purses -- the boys'* on the way up" are going to have to settle for a lot less money, xX xX xX X SPORT SHORTS: -- There's an exhibitioin triple-header at the Oshawa Children's Arena on Thursday evening and night. The Boxing Day 'attraction will feature Ted Reeve Ban- tam All-Stars of Toronto vs Oshawa Bantams, at 5:45 o'clock; Ted Reeve Midget Stars vs Oshawa Midgets, at 7:15 o'clock and We Huntsville Juveniles vs Oshawa Juveniles, at 9:00 BLAUDE LEMAY of Hawkesbury Juniors has been suspended Jor one year. He struck a referee three times in the. face with his fist. Why only one year? . . . CZECHS, defeated Edmon- ton Oil Kings, season's Memorial Cup winners, 5-4, in Edmonto night, A Czech sports writer, with the team, has predicted a much better showing by "Canada"' in this year's Olympic Winter Games. . . . BAD WEATHER, which would hamper Y. A. Tittle's forward passing skill and also that of his receivers, could change the odds for Saturday's NFL title clash. A lot of experts figure that in 'dirty wea- ther', Chicago Bears will have the edge, with their great de- fensive power "JOE" JACKSON, one of this city's oldest and most avid sports fans, whether it be hockey, soccer, base- ball or cribbage, will be buried this afternoon. Manchester United has lost its No. rooter in Oshawa and 'The Dale" has lost one of its most familiar and popular figures -- a fine m ! last last old gentleman ! TO ALL SPORTS FANS "A Very Merry Christmas" | think that we shall always see God's gifts upon our Christmas Tree; ot touch them with your hand, y are there at your command There's a joy and faith and hope renewed, There's laughter for a happy mood, There's gratitude for each new day A time to think, a time to pray. The Christ idea with holy light Shines.clear to make your pathway bright, These things are yours if you can see God's gifts upon your Christmas Tree." G. C. GILMORE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS TREAT! make forecast weekend can substantially designs two in the 'subseuent three dif- McIntyre, ficult tasks awaiting ' Based off tions Petes, jawa Liftlock City are not too br awa Generals to make playoff spot. r by the cuy Generals of aid the a with a thé preceding t Gen for on between prospect Thursday 1 al victory Friday in N tainly proved a place be can day Oshawa fa that awa's OHA Junic will contain moments lize difficult home ice; and velop at St the did indicat 0 th standings to subdue and fir most | Cathanir w ns car the fina or" Ss several ent Motor Cits or enthusiasts victory an es on or nay be not ity this course ir play or m ransa and Osh- the In im- fourth- will n their e , g anylling defe i d Sun- shedule GENERAL'S STATISTICS Danr Ron Bobby Geor Bill La Smith Bill Buchanan GPG 26 15 5 24 (9) 26 16 O'Shea e Vail . Rod Zaine Bob Kilger Mike Dubeau Terry Paul Lane Domm [Chris Roberts .... Brian Fletcher Wayne Cheeseman Czechs Oil Kings EDMONTON oslovaki's nationa (CP) hocke scored three early third pe hdr junio dian tour ae a match unti when the effe sixth game i to. tell C1 Fran ka berg I'ox The Czechs of the first tie it I t ch goa ek Gre Stanislav... Pry Valtr and Jan Klapac Edmonton Graham Longmu marksmen , Bob Dave Rochefort an ed 1-0 at but. I s ra 9.9 after the third but hack four minutes \l riod goals were taintec two coming on de third on a sha the to rap a 39 sece Czech team's it the sotit that caught t Eleven sessed in the. der international we » pla rules pene 11 18 4() ites 1s moved ahead A Pts, 25 40 13 37 15-99 15 22 Czech y 'team in the R. Murdock and S. Waine i clarification! Street handed Westminster their But looking at those particu-when Wings displayed a well- fifth straight defeat, this one by has.lar two games more realistic- knit hockey club, and. with a'a 2-0 score. SiMCOE Gellatly; STREET goal, D. Hamely, Arnold, McNab, B. Warne, S. McMurdo, P.. Hamely, Bon- ames 10 deruk, Snyder, Norris, and Mur- dock WESTMINSTER -- goal, Eliis- ton; Porter, Bragg, Watson, Mc- Donald, J. Coedy, Shad, Scott, C. Brown, Campbell, Crawforc, Halliday, P. Halliday, Hodg- son, B. and D. Brown. Christ Church defeated Har- ing two goals, Christenson an Houghton getting one apiece D. Orton notched Harmony's lone tally : CHRIST CHURCH -- goal, Mc- anmaid; Christenson, Salmers, Prest, Houghton, Laughlin; Crawford, Lock, Swin- son. B. Howard, J. .Howard, Ramshaw, Maidlow, Bird, Daw- son ang Kauffman. HARMONY -- goal, d € D. McDon- ue ald; McNaughton, Burley, Gunn, Bracey, Orton, McGill, Griffith, Ibey, McIntally, Marks, C and G. Bone The biggest scoring game of the session saw Northminster at Knox 6-3 with Jeffrey, McVety Alexander, Wilbur, Stephenson and Sloggett sharing the honors for the winners whi'e Nesbit, with a couple and Gond- Bone. "|win, scored for the losers. NORTHMINSTER -- goal, Jay; MecVety, York, Sloggett, Alexander, Hicks, Vandervoort, Jeffrey, Popham and McGahey KNOX -- goal, Martin; Nes- bitt, Manning, Fisher, McDou- gall, Clark Murdock, Car- michael, S$, Blake, D. Blake, Goodwin, Russell, MacLeod. and H. Nesbitt : Tightest game of the day was King Street's 1-0 decision over Westmount with D. Robinson scoring the lone goal KING STREET -- goal, Cut- > D. Suppelsa, Doug. Sup- Tresise, Hare, Harding, ert, Ogden, Sherban, Ree- Catholic Nip Hockey League With goals Driscoll potting both Pearson on final tally, St. Joseph's nosed out St. Gertrude's 2-1. B Lacroix saved his team from a whitewashing while J. Wilson, in goal, turned in a fine game to hold the to only two assisted. by winners St Hedwig's - also won a 2-1 decision, Holy Cross ig their victims. Brian Sme and Delire were the goal ting performers for the win Larry Flynn earning both tallies. Dennis the goal for with fine solo Phillips th on rri¢ ZOt lone ly Cross a "\play in the first period. lead St. Mary's dropped St. Greg wry determined losers the almost all vay, to make the win stand Ay up, thanks to a fine goal-keeping , chore Falken- d Doug the ena ied to The in 2940'S mds a he ns st pe first and i¢@ um mer re as yed un- Edmon- ton drew seven of the sentences Tom Bend of 26 saves and Viadimir N of the Czechs 22 Edmorton had adrehal The whole family will enjoy Hockey on our giant theatre screens. See the actual game--live--as it happens through the Magic of Eidophor. TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8 P.M. LEAFS vs BOSTON CHILDREN '352 PRICE WHEN ACCOMPANIED GET YOUR BY AN ADULT TICKETS NOW. BOX OFFICE OPEN MON. TO FRI, 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $1.25-$2.00- $2.50 723-3021 OR 728-6673 75¢ TAX INCLUDED § q : commentary by BILL HEWITT REGENT DOORS OPEN 7:00 P.M. + Gertrude's by Guy Charbonneau, playing his first game aS a pee Daryl] Pleau, aided by wee John Weidmark and Paul Kane)?) 'ol one of the two for St. Greg- ory's with Wayne Mitchell as- sisted by. Cas Michewezyk, ac- counting for the other. St. Mary's goals came from the sticks of Ivan Lacosse, unas sisted; John Sledewski, from Greg Reid and Pat Flontek. BANTAM DIVISION In Bantam League action, St laced St. Joseph's Robert Kennedy opened the coring for the winners, on a pass from Armond Hachy Ricky Dignem got the next one alone. St. Joseph's came back to tie it up on goals by Joe Ryan from Dave Mosier and Mosier from Paul Grady. In L Sy "s 3-2 but had to outplay the, At sea and ashore! Beliveau Sparks Canadiens Climb) Via Scoring Pace MONTREAL (CP)--Montrealjand Balon in a tie for 1ith Canadiens flexed their muscles|place, Balon was 15th last week! in National Hockey League ac-|and Rousseau was tied for 17th. tion last week, coming up with) Geoffrion, formerly, tied for their first perfect string Of/2ist position, advanced to 18th three victories this season while|and Tremblay, tied for 24th, no other team won more than took over 20th spot. one game. Glenn Hall of Chicago gained} Biddy League | At Boys' Club League-leading Green Devils coached by D. Gower, downed Tifth-place White Aces 10-to-8. Frank Jenkinson accounted for| all the Green Devils' points while Jim Yamemishym_ re- plied with six points and Brian |Ruthetford two points for Bill Marcel Boiv |Jeff's White Aces. In the second game, last placed Red Trotters, coached by D. Singleton, upset Blue! Simcoe Hall Club Minor Basketball Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Minor, Arych, Ron Spicer, Bob Durno, Basketball League, sponsored Ear] Collen, Paul Risebough, and ccached by the Oshdi@a Y's, Bill Wayling, Ron Morrison Men's Club. members, got off to and Dave Tutton. a fine start Saturday morning. Doug Peeling led his Polaris with Gil. Graham's Atlas team team to an 18-to-5 win over the. beating the Saturns, coached by first-place Nickis. Doug Peeling in, 17-to-7. Atlas had' accounted for 14 of his team's an 8-to-0 lead at halftime. points, while for Nickis, Bob Ed Hanewich was the strong|Muir was the team's marks- man for the Atlas team, getting man. att 17 points, while substitute poLARIS Doug Peeling, Their pepped-up performance ground over runner-up Johnny|Bombers 24-to-5. Led by Rich-|Barry Hobbs accounted for the Gerald Andrew, Ken Barber, brought them to within four|Bower of Toronto in the racejard Rimar, who got 12 of the /Saturns' seven points. ' points of the league-leading Chi- for goaltenders' Vezina Trophy. and gave' HALL LEADING over Hall gave up six, goals three games last week for a to- cago Black Hawks jthem a three-point edge \third-place Toronto, A survey of last week's scores indicates Canadiens haven't lost their vaunted scor- ling power of past seasons. They collected 16 goals, more than twice as many as any other club, Chicago had a total of seven, Toronto six, Detroit five. Boston three and New York two. Five players -- all Montreal-, ers--collected four points or more during the week. The pace-setter was Jean. Beliveau, whose _ three goals and three assists gave him the NHL scoring leadership with 45 points. Beliveau has 15 goals and leads the league in assists with 30 THREE WELL AHEAD One point behind in a second- place tie were Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita of Chicago, who collected three points each last week, The top three have built up a 10-point lead over the rest of. the pack Other Canadiens with impres- sive gains in the scoring racc were Bobby Rousseau with five points and Dave Balon, Bernie Geoffrion and Gilles Tremblay with four each Official NHL leaded today HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 4 Regina 6 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 6 Fort William 2 Ontario Junior B Welland 2 Stamford 12 Exhibition S. Olympics 2. Port (IHL) 6 Czechoslovakia 5 Edmonton 4 phy goes to the goaltender who has played most games for the team. with tagainst it. In close competition for third spot are Montreal's Boston's Eddie Johnston with and Detroit's Terry -Sawch with 89. Jacques Plante of New York, a six-time Vezina winner with) Montreal, has 104 goals charged against him. Behind Toronto in the team standings are Detroit with 25, Boston with 21 and New York with 20. In the bottom half of the team standings are Detroit with 25 points--11 behind Toronto--Bos- ton with 21 and New York with 20 The centre leaders: G A Pts. PiM 0 24 44 30 45 24 25 Hull, Chi Beliveau, Hull, Chi Mikita, Chi Wharram, Chi Bathgate, NY Goyette, NY. Hay, Chi Oliver, Bos Pilote, Chi owe, Det Balon, Mtl Gilbert, NY Rousseau, Mtl Henry, NY Mahovlich, Keon, Tor McDonald, Chi 9 Geoffrion, Mtl 8 G. Trmbly, Mtl 11 15 Mtl 26 15 81 6 16 8 10 16 42 38 39 36 Statistics show. Rousseau 10 6 13 Tor 10 9 2 36 4 2 Top Five Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Old soccer standings: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division J Wit Ff 13° 6 52 14 61 14 40 Arsenal 12 65 Man United 12 46 Division 14 14 12 12 11 Division 16 13 12 U Huron Mills, Robinson, Pearse Rushnell ang Holland WESTMOUNT -- goal away; Co, Armitage, T Kee, D. McKee, White, Gouldring, Lambert, Dawson, Badgley, Elliot, ders and Yuill Church son country Hold- Mc- Walls, Werry Saun- A Pt 29 32 39 32 22 30 52 29 32 28 slackburn Tottenham Liverpool 5 4 6 8 7 1 5 3 6 6 --j 41 42 44 47 35 16 36 27 33 33 32 42 29 Leeds Sunderland |Preston Charlton Swindon 61 47 41 31 41 27 37 33 31 29 31 28.29 39 29 the final period, St. Gertrude's clinched the victory with three unanswered Kennedy again, from Mike Clauthie; Ter- ry O'Reilly from -Mike White and Davie O'Reilly from Clauth- ie : Holy ran. wild against St. Phillips-Hedwig's, whipping the Combines 6-1 as Picard, on a solo sortie, late in the game prevented a shutout. Gary Urie and Roger Bennett each scored a pair for Holy John Nawrot got one and so did Wry with Wry, Joe Sydeloski, Mik Davis and Roger Richard each earning assists Mary's Coventry Oldham Crysta Reading 12 Shrewsbury 11 Division 14 14 12 scores, P "PIN Hee = 34 66 39 28 15 33 30 33 32 30 18 29 37 27 Gillingham Carlisle Workington Exeter 10 Torquay 12 SCOTTISH LEAGL Division I Kilmarnock 12 Rangers 11 Dundee 10 Celtic 9 Dunfermline 9 Division 19 14 11 Cross eg NT er OH ON OL RO Dn 2 JE 37 45 43 50 36 19 27 16 26 21 24 20 23 15 28 Cross OU ee Oe wwwrwe increased their in the Bantam race by troucning' St. Gregory's 10-0 ony Flontek and John Sagar each scored a couple while sin gles were registered by Teddy Dionne, Martin Valks, Robert Monaghan, Ricky Dionne, Tom|Coleraine Hart and Noel O'Brien, As-)Glenavon sists went to Tom Dart (2),;Derry City Dionne, J. Nicholls and Linfield Valks. Glentoran NEAL'S BARBER SHOP 123 BROCK ST. NORTH @ "WHITBY'S FINEST" @ FEATURING . @ FOUR EXPERT BARBERS @ TV LOUNGE @ MODERN EQUIPMENT @ POPULAR PRICES Adults 1.25 Children 7Se OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY Closed Monday Morton Clyde Montrose Arbroath 11 Queen's Pk iB Bey IRISH LEA 83 20 38 wwps aSSvwco SUE. SHH Ae ywreoso 3 3 2 2 RUMS NAVY RUM PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) (White) 25 28| Trotters' points, the Blue Bomb- ers trailed 16-to-2 at half time. in|Point-getters for the Red Trot-jert Brown, Carol Hughes, Mike Hewes, ters were: Richard Rimar 12 Horruzey with 2 points. Reply- ing for the Blue Bombers were ter, one point. The last game of the morn- Charliejing «s "0e' "Hav i : sea g saw Bill Pascoe's Purple Dave Hodge with 83 goals-against,| Hawks hold Fred Densham's!Ron Dennis, BB! Gold Kings to a scoreless draw.| BIDDY LEAGUE NDINGS ST. W iL T Pts. Green Devils Purple Hawks Blue Bombers Red Trotters Gold Kings White Aces 2 | SPECIAL NEWS: Two Biddy) League teams from Simcoe Hall Boys' Club will play Biddy teams at Simcoe Hall, Simcoe street south, on Wednesday, Jan 1 0 9 5 1 4 1 1 US. Davis Cup Brian Smith, Steve Schwartz, ATLAS Ed. Hanewich, Vernon Waltern, Henry Sckol- Larry Bieman, Bob Grey, Rob- suk, Steve Alderton, Mike | Drew Allman, John Haas, John Pearse, Robert Ken-/Campin, Bob Glecoff and Rich- , tal of 69, while Bower admitted|points, Tom Horruzey 6 points,inedy, Peter Andrews, Don Pic-'ard Zaroda. eight for a total of 76. The tro-| Dave Marlow 4 points and Larry ard, Wayne Ormiston, Allen NIKIS -- George Carone, Peter Plob, Bill Harding, Doug. Lloyd, Whiting, Rony Buckley, Andrew Kavanagh and Tim Peel. SATURNS Larry the fewest goals/Bill Walker 4 and Robert Payn-/pay) Romaniski, Brian Sayers, Kit, Mike Rose, John Duncan, Rick Dignem, Larry Lupel,/Kevin Dancey, Randey Peel, Peter Bryant, Percy Harding,|Mike Crosley, Mike Debroski, Goreski, Rick Nichols, Doug Brunett and Mike Grabow- Brian White, Gay'ski. 'oreman and Alex Woron. Last place Beaumarks, coach- ed by Ted Bathe, overran the Redstones, coached by Carman Patton, 37-to-4, Beaumarks' big guns were Batty Hobbs, 17 points, Bill Wayling, 14 points, Terry Rey- nolds 4 points, and Dane Tutton, 2 points. Larry Lloyd, substitut-) ing, was the Redstones' only point-getter REDSTONES -- Bob Kreasul, Bob Barnoski, Barry Schwartz Ron Rollo, John Hewer, Ted Brown, Rick Spicer, Alex Tara- wasewicz, John Rorabeck, Don) Leaming, Pat Good, Dave Fish-| er and Bob Beaupre. BEAUMARKS Barry} Hobbs, Dave Luke, Terry Rey-| nolds, Andy Dubchak, Danny Betecibn ee Remember When ?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Did- 4rikson Zaharias was named the outstanding woman ath- lete of the United States 17 years ago today in the year she won the U.S. women's amateur golf championship. Perhaps the greatest all-. round woman athlete, she became the first star in the 16-year history of the an- nual Associated Press poll to. win the honor three times, While in amateur athletics, she had won 632 of 634 contests she had en- tered. Players Given 'Press Blast' By WILL GRIMSLEY ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) |American Davis Cup players! |were branded Sunday in a news- paper article as "stinkers--the| most unpopular set of sports- men tennis has ever seen." Columnist Frank Browne, .|writing in Sydney's Sunday Mir-| ror, called Chuck McKinley, Dennis Ralston and Frank, Froehling, "the most hated trio;---- tennis added: "They have insulted their way from Mexico City to Delhi and left behind them fewer friends than anybody who ever. came that way before." The U.S. team reaction ran the gamut from initial 'shock to deep hurt, then amusement and finally grim determination not to let the: blast in any way shake their bid for the Davis Cup. ever _ produced," and | |\CAPTAIN COMMENTS "A similar article was writ- ten by the same man when we, first reached Australia and was completely without justifica- ition,' Bob Kelleher, the U.S. jcaptain said. "The charges were so ridiculous that I think they actually helped us. Many Aus- jtralian newsmen apologized and have treated us marvellously. "The author of this article has never spoken to me as far as I know and has never been to any of our matches. Other er- porters tell me he has not seen a' match in years." Australian tennis writers ral- lied in defence of the Ameri- cans, saying the team's behav- ior generally had. been exemp- lary, The challenge round between the United States and Australia begins Thursday. Most Austral- ian observers pick the U.S. to win STOVE a OiL Premium j>> < Quality FUEL -- OIL Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 tidings, and extend best wishes for a happy and holy Christmas season VADIANT CLEANERS (Formerly Radiant Cleaners) OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE On the night before Christmas and all through the season, when a jolly 'Ho! Ho!" rings 'round the house, we would like to join Santa in wishing you 4 bundle of cheer and goo tidings now and throughout th GENOSHA HOTEL 70 KING EAST, OSHAWA d ie coming year. 723-4641