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4 is . (THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonuary 3, 1964 ry Me : a Aiex Oakiey And Green Gaeis 'Rate Oshawa"s Highlights In -- 'Canada's 1963 Sports Review a iit i ' 7 : The 36-year-old Howe led De-|standing player, Tom Brown = By ED SIMON men's gymnastics, Tom Dins- 'shooters have had their hour of Canadian Press Staff Writer Thirty-two years ago Duncan McNaughton of Vancouver won the Olympic high jump at Los Angeles. No Canadian has won an Olympic gold medal for track and field since. lockey players, figure - skat- ers, skiers, oarsmen and sharp- ley of Vancouver captured top' honors in men's springboard diving and the University of British Columbia eight - oared crew also won a gold medal. At the winter Olympic Games starting at Innsbruck, Austria, in January, Canada's prospects are not so bright. Don McPher- son of Stratford, Ont., second successive Canadian to win the men's singles title at the world figure -skating championships, followed the example of 1962 winner, Don Jackson of Olympic glory in the interven- ing years. But Canada's track teams, the most pampered and publicized of amateur athletes, haven't finished in. the first the/of the now-disbanded Eastern troit Red Wings to the Stanley Cup' finals, ¢ his sixth NHL scoring title and sixth Hart Trophy as league's most valu- able player, The right winger! capped these honors in Novem- ber by scoring his 545th regu- lar-season goal, breaking the record of retired Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Montreal Canadiens. * In minor pro hockey, King- ston' Frontenacs won the final Professional Hoc ke y. League, nipped don Lords 16-14 for the senior championship and fp Huskiés crushed Montreal No- tre Dame de Grace Maple Leafs). 47-3 for the junior. title, i em and Eastern inter Edmonton of|men's and women' the Lions. was lineman of the|naments. re year. In a showdown between West,|28- collegiate' 'University of Al.) pallg. three since 1948 when a Cana- berta Golden Bears 'whipped dian entry won the third-place bronze medal in the 400-metre relay at London, Yet the team that heads for Tokyo and the 15th Olympiad next. October will pin a fair proportion of its hopes on the speed and muscle of its track San Francisco Seals took West- M ern League honors and Buffalo|Queen's University Golden Bisons won in the American|Geels from Kingston' in the League. Golden Bowl, - WEST TOPS JUNIORS St. Francis Xavier, best in the ; 4 Atlantic (Conference, downed Edmoiton Oil Kings scored a : hip minor upset' by defeating | Nia- University of Toronto 15-9 in the Atlantic Bowl, gara Falls Flyers four games te to two in the 1963 Memorial Cup|. The Ernie Richardson rink of Oshawa, in turning profes- sional, It's youth against experience again in the Olympic hockey tournament in which Canada is embarking on a brave experi- ment after a series of interna- tional reverses. $33 1963. WINNERS OF OCC ANNUAL BOXING DAY BONSPIEL go to Roy Whitfington's rink. Adams Company, presenting winning rink are, Oscar Par- The above picture shows Ivan 'The Adams Tropay' and ker (extreme left), Norm Al- Taylor (second-from-left) dis- congratulating the winning len (second-from-right) and trict representative for The skip. Other members of the Ross Latimer. "dal The annual Boxing . Day } { Bonspiel, a "club" event, at , The Oshawa Curling © Club, saw this season's top honors and field squad, * Against the bckground of a Oshawa Generals Rally Four Goals Last Period To Win On Hamilton Ice mii: Oshawa Generals engineered their most impressive and sig- nificant victory last night in Hamilton, with a convincing come - from - behind 5-2 verdict over the Red Wings, before 2,500 fans. The determined win by Gen- erals temporarily prevented Hamilton from moving into sixth place. Oshawa, sixth-place occupants, increased their slim margin to three points over Red Wings. But despite the terrific team-effort by Generals, they are still in jeopardy of being overtaken by Wings, who hold a' two-game advantage. Not only was the victory gratifying to Generals for main- taining their sixth and final playoff position, but consider- able revenge was gained also after Wings had edged them 54, a few days back, right in Bowmanville, Next difficult task on the agenda for Oshawa is Sund last night's clutch victory was the return to active duty of rightwinger, Wayne Cashman, who scored Generals' first goal, that sparked them to a tre- mendous finish. Cashman was playing his first league game for Oshawa and despite the ob- vious handicap of -recuperating from a serious shoulder ailment, indicated that his presence will aid considerably as Oshawa strives to remain in that coveted sixth and final playoff position. Generals trailed 20 at the five-minute. mark of the second period, but with Cashman's tally, managed to narrow the margin to one, after 40 minutes of play. GENERALS TAKE CHARGE Then came the final period which saw Oshawa drive home four goals and leave Hamilton almost at a standstill, with re- lentless forechecking. Smith d jive markers, the, night when they try and curtail the onrushing Nosera Falls Flyers, defeated only once in their last 10 games and un- defeated in 10 successive home appearances, This important affair in Bowmanville starts at 7. p.m. SMITH SHINES AGAIN For the second game in as tying and winning goals. Bill Little, certainly playing up to last year's form at the moment, did some aggressive digging in the Hamilton end-zone to work the puck loose, enabling Smith to scamper in alone for a hard drive, that eluded Allen Frank. Smith then did the spade work for the insurance tally, scored many. days, defenceman Bill|by George Vail, with less than Smith masterminded the vic-\three minutes remaining in the tory with his offensive prowess,)game. Bill Little, on a splen- scoring two goals and assisting|did solo flight, notched the fifth on two others. Last night's pro- duction equalled his output) against Mariboros in Bowman- ville New Year's Day, Smith has collected six goals and five assists, for 11 points in his last three games. Ano! r outstanding aspect of' Weston Adams and Bruins' Gen- goal, just 12 seconds later. SHORT NOTES ... . Oshawa Generals couldn't have chosen a more opportune time to jell into a formidable hockey club for their key victory, as Boston Bruins' Chairman of the Board, = oe sae WAYNE CASHMAN eral Manager Lynn Patrick. scrutiniked activity keenly and} were very pleased with the out-| come, Messrs, Adams and Pat- rick are exceptionally enthused about youthful star Bobby Orr, who they hope will someday wear a Boston uniform. Both gentlemen experience no reser- vations about his making the grade, based on his tremend- ous progress to date at such a young age. .. . While Generals' victory was a solid team effort, individual standout perform- ances were displayed by goal- tender Dennis Gibson, making several fine stops, keeping the club in respective range, when | erals and Niagara Falls in ad- Canada sent a young squad (without Toronto's Bruce Kidd, the 1962 British Empire Games six-mile gold medal winner, and other top-liners) to the Pan- American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 1963 and came away with five gold medals in track and field. Naney McCredie of Brampton, Ont., won the discus and _ shot- put events and Abbie Hoffman) ltre walk and Don Bertoia of] excelled on defence, and for-)Rossiand, B.C., in the men's wards Ron Buchanan, Danny) geo, O'Shea, Mike Dubeau, Little.) Cashman, Bob Kilger, and Bill|CROTHERS WILL GO | The most optimistic forecasts} Lastic, up from Dunlops' "B" don't call for a similar show- club, a'so played well). .-. Gen- erals also accomplished the winjing against much stiffer com- despite an edge in penalties, six|petition in Tokyo. But the to three, with Smith drawing|squad, reinfored by Kidd and three consecutive sentences in/Toronto's Bill Crothers, -one of i the world's best half - milers, the second period, . . , Hamil- ton's first goal by Sandy Snow,}would be the strongest to rep- in the first period, occurrec|resent Canada in. international competition. just as time elapsed from two Sao Paulo also produced a minor infractions by Generals, triple champion in Willie Wei-| less than a minute apart... . | Nick Libett scored Hamilton's|jer of Camp Borden,' Ont.,. in| fourth - place finish for Trail Smoke Eaters in the 1963 world competition behind Russia, Swe- den and Czechoslovakia and two successive Olympic defeats, Canada, will go into the 1964 Games with its first truly na- tional hockey team, CHANGE NEEDED Coached by Rev. David Ba- tier, who led Toronto St. Mich- ael's College Majors to the Ca- nadian junior title in 1961, the team of hand-picked youngsters from all parts of Canada was assembled at the University of British Columbia and has played impressively in exhibi- tion games. The need for a change was underlined late in 1963 by Wind- sor Bulldogs, current Allan Cup champions, who were soundly trounced by Russian and Czech opposition during a. European tour. In pro hockey, the 1962-63 sea- son belonged to. Toronto Mapie Leafs and Gordie Howe, Leafs won their second straight Stan- ley Cup and their first National Hockey League title since 1048. final, and McMaster University|Regina captured the Canadian Marlins of Hamilton won_ the first Canadian intercollegiate hockey tournament at Kingston, Cnt. Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Eastern representatives for the © sixth time in seven years, won their first Canadian football title since 1957 when they easily de- feated British Columbia Lions 21-10 in the Grey Cup final in Vancouver. It was something of an anti- climax to a football season high- lighted by the heroics of Sas- katchewan Roughriders, Riders overcame a 26-point lead in the second game of the Western Conference semi-final.to elimin- ate. Calgary Stampeders by a single point, then prolonged the final by handing Lions their first home defeat of the season before bowing out. 2 Russ Jackson, 27 - year - old quarterback who took Ottawa Rough Riders to the Eastern final, took an unprecedented) double in individual awards, be- ing named top Canadiana nd be- coming the first Canadian to be picked as the country's out- other goal in the middle frame. , Don't forget to pick up your tickets for Sunday's gathe in Bowmanville between Gen- at Bolahood's Sports- haven or Bishop's Sporting Goods Store in Oshawa or at the Bowmanville Arena box office, vance OSHAWA: inal: Gibson; gerentty nhl Smith, Roberts and Domm: -- forwards, : O'Shea, Dubeau, Cashman, Little, Bucha-/mal prime, Dawn Fraser, the nan, Vall, Zaine, Lane, Kilgér and Lastic.. world's fastest woman swim- HAMILTON: | goal, Frank; --defence,| i j w Hetherington, Doak, Crashiey, Pipe and| Mer, is training for the Olym Young: forwards, DeDian, Gofton,|pics next year in Tokyo, Snow, Peters, Marsh, Lemieux, Knowles,, "'[ don't feel old at all," the Libett, Mahovlich and Campbell. FIRST PERIOD 1, Hamilton: Snow (Peters, Mahoviich) |said Monday between workouts Penalties: Hetherington (tripping) $2 at the municipal pool at Oak- ena Ss: ether' rip 16.) , " Dubesu thigh sticking). 8.2% Ceshman|ieigh, a Melbourne suburb. "I (interference) 12 ts (holding) feel I am still improving. T see Dn eas dames 17. !no reason why I cannot win an- | " 2. Hamilton: Libett jother medal."" : If the amazing Miss Fraser-- ' Associated Press Woman Ath- (Smith, O'Shea) ' 13.32) Penalties: Smith (tripping) "1.03, Cinter-\lete of the Year in 1962-melted ference) 6.02, (tripping). 13.55 and Libettidown all her gold and silver SOF IOrERC) he Suniot |medals, she might start her own 4. Oshawa: Smith .............. 1.$4/bank, She captured the gold 5. Oshawa: Smith (Little) HE medals, in. the 100-metre free- 6. Oshawa: Vail (Smith) .. _ 17.25\style swim both at Melbourne 12.15, Roberts (Marsh, Crashley) 3. Oshawa: Cashman behind 2-0 and Orr, of course, | Trenton And Oshawa Minor Hockey Teams Split Ex. Triple-Bill Trenton and Oshawa Minor| Hockey . Association teams staged a triple-header of ex- hibition action, here at the Osh- awa Children's Arena last night, with Trenton Pee Wees winning the opening game over the Osh- awa opposition, 5-2. n the Midget tussle, Trenton Lions were no match for the Oshawa Midget All-Stars, the homesters winning this one 12-3. Closest action of the night was provided in the Juvenile exhibi- tion game, when Trenton Legion extended Oshawa Juveniles). Stars, before bowing 3-2, in the nightcap. _ PEEWEE GAME George Ferguson opened the Officials -- B. Dunn and S.} Morgan. | MIDGET GAME | In the Midget encounter, Osh- jawa All-Stars were much too |good for the Trenton Lions, but jthe game, while wide open and |producing lots of goals, was still| cleanly played. Oshawa ran up a 5-2 lead in the first period, made it 7-3 in the second stanza and then came back with five unanswer- ed tallies in the third period. Tom Glover, from Bob Ben-| ham and Dan Creighton, got {Trenton's first goal, after trail-) ling 3-0. Barry Turner got the jnext one, assisted by Jim Big- }wood and Benham. In the sec- v |to fin, Solomon, Cameron, Ewart, Preston, .Salowski, Talkachoff,; Wilson, Ostle,.Hewer, Morrison and Goodchild. Officials -- Chas, Durno Bill Severs. JUVENILE GAME Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars had come from behind a 2-0) deficit, with a spirited three-) goal rally, all in the third period, in order to eke out their 3-2 win over _Trenton Legion Juveniles. Jim Bonn scored the only goal of the first period, after about) three minutes of fast action,| with Dave Johnson making the! play. Action was fast and/ rugged and the officials had to) and | Team Rosters 7. Oshawa: Little .......5. jin 1956 in 62 seconds flat and Tokyo--which 'wuld be an un- Snow Conditions lassignment lightly and says she slopes have lots of snow and petition to come from Robyn MELBOURNE, Australia| /(AP)--At 26 years and past nor-| jtall, sturdy Australian mermaid) Dawn Fraser Will Bid For Olympics has done 61.5, and Ann Halbert of Sweden, who has done'61.3." ishe said. "Both of them may break 61. I am hoping to break 60 again." IS ONE OF A KIND | Dawn is the 'only woman swimmer ever to cover 100 me- tres in less than a minute, She has done it half a dozen times. She currently holds the world record of 59.5 as well as world marks in the 110 yards, the 200 metres and the 220 yards. She is also training for the 400 me- tres but is not concentrating on jthat distance. Because of her age it seems most swimmers hit their peak around 15 to 17 years of age and then fade out--she is called "Granny." Dawn doesn't object to the nickname but rather delights in it and goes on guzzling beer, eating steaks and rich desserts, and cracking records. Next big test is the Australian national meet Feb, 27 through March 1 in Sydney. There Dawn will get an idea of her Olympic No penalties. |Rome in 1960 in 61.4 and now Oshawa Ski Club lis shooting for her third at precedented feat. | Dawn, however, shrugs off the The hill at Kirby is rather); ; 7 lis convinced she can pull it off. bare at the top, but the lower) "«1 expect. my: toughest com- -- is good skiing on all the Johnson of Arlington, Va., who prospects. Tows will start Saturday at! 9.30 a.m. and Sunday,~at the same time. | The Pee Wee program starts) this Saturday. Anyone who) could give instruction for an hour on Saturday morning, is asked to contact John Nichols, the club Pro. The bus will leave §. J. Phil- lips School, as usual, at 10.00 a.m, and will leave to re- turn, from the hill, at 4.00 p.m. Simcoe Hall Majer League With Fat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | . The National Football League} continued te pass the buck tol college football players Wednes-| day, signed' much-pursued Ne- braska linemen Bob Brown and Lloyd Voss and now have con-| tracts with 12 of their 14 first-) Th Si Hall Maj jround draft. selections. e ouncoe Hail Major) Brown, a guard, and Voss, a Basketball League will swing) tackle, ele niet after the} into action this Saturday (t0-icomnhuskers 13-7 victory over| NFL Clubs Woo College Gridders Cheques He also was the No. 1 pick of the AFL's Houston Oilers. While the NFL has signed 12 of its 14 first-round choices, the AFL has 'managed to grab off only two of its eight first-round picks--Beatharg and Ohio State fullback Matt Snell; signed by the Jets. Tony Lorick, Arizona State fullback, is claimed by Oakland Raiders but Baltimore Shellettes Top Cobourg Girls In Hockey Set Ajax Flemming's Shellettes continued their undefeated streak last weekend, di the mew Cobourg girls' team two-straight in a home-and- home series, 16-0 at Cobourg and 8-2 in the return game, at Whitby Arena. Linda McCord came out of her scoring slump to notch four goals for the winners while Leona Sleep scored three, Joy Hercia added a pair and single- ning the Canadian women's cur- record. The the Panama Open, 'the over-all Caribbean championship an djila Oregon's Portland Open. In the! Canadian Open, won by U,S./8@ry, curling championship for. the|! fourth time in five years and won Canada's fifth straight u world title at Perth, Scotland. Mabel DeWare's Moncton' rink brought New Brunswick its first. national. title by win- ling championship with an 8-1 schoolboy crown was taken by Wayne Saboe's Edmonton rink. George Knudson, 26-year-old Torontonian,was Canada's top pro golfer of the year, winning veteran Doug Ford, Knudson best Canadian showing, Toronto veteran Al Balding won the Ca- nadian PGA tournament. MARLENE COMES BACK Nick Weslock of Toronto won the Canadian amateur golf title and 29 - year - old Marlene Ste- wart. Streit of Fonthill, Ont., emerged from retirement to capture the women's open and! closed titles before traviling to > ga to win the Australian le. interprovincial team title and Ontario took the women's crown. B.C. captured both Remember When? .. . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Adams, already dis- playing the talent that was to entrench him as longtime Detroit: Red Wings. general manager, was named cap- tain of Toronto St. Patricks of the National Hockey League' 41 years ago today. Adams, a 27-year-old centre at the time of his Toronto appointment, scored 19 goals that season. tons accounted for the re- mainder. Sharron McCarron, of the Pickering Beach team, shared netminding duties with- Nancy Lawson, for the Shellettes in this one. Five out of the game's total of six penalties, kept the Cobourg girls off stride a lot of the time but their goalie stil] played well. In the return game at Whitby, Cobourg proved much stronger than in the first one and the 8-2 final was the first time any team has scored more than once against the Shellettes, this season, _ Leona Sleep was a standout in this ore, with a goal and two assists, sharing honors with Joy Hercia, as centre-ice stars for Ajax. Hercia notched two goals and earned an assist with Fértile getting three assists and Godfrey .a pair. Mariene "Twin" Gibson scored a pair for the winners while Cathy Storie and Janet Moffat scored singles. Linda McCord and Moffat both play- ed well-on defence. June Stead and Teresa God- bois were the Cobourg scorers. TO PAY INDIA. ween fil so a new reaty, Japan has agreed'to pa: India $25,000 for damages pine tained by Indian nationals dur- ing the China-Japanese War Alberta won the senior men's i I p team bowed to ico four matches to one, Canebora, é 'aylor Of ing the Queen's PI Wales Stakes Stakes for crown, we owned by E L ? ? Z a * and Bi the Eastern i E. In the West there was a sin Derby, ir sweep owned by Spud Murphy of winner Manitoba De: tied for seventh and made the|nadian Derb; Brother. 5 by G ? of the i H & Ys The St. Catharines Rowing Club eight established feself as an Olympic threat its event in the Royal Henley Regatta and going top honors in the U.S. n to ional title in the lonely field of long, Claudia Mc! swimming, 17- 'Pherson of Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Rirnncen 31 CELINA ST. . (Corner of Athol) e @ 11.00 Value @ Ideal for Den! | BAD BOY. Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST, E, AT TOWNLINE 728 658 2 ------ that broke out in 1937. game's scoring fairly early injond stanza, Turner got his sec- the action and just before the/ond goal, Benham earning his riod ended, passed to "Bim" |third assist of the night. icFall, who made it 2-0. Jim' For Oshawa, Al Griffin scored Yakemishyn, isted, got)the . on a three-way play mete out 'several penalties. morrow) morning, with team Trenton got the only goaj of/No. 1 meeting Team No. 2 in the third period also, this one|the first game, Team No. by Terry Hutchison, on a three-/meets Team No, 4 in the sec- way play with defenceman Jim/ond game. The following play- Lange and Bonn. ers are reminded to bring along Auburn in the Orange Bowl. Philadelphia Eagles got Brown's signature and Green Bay Pack- ers lured Voss into the fold. Brown was the No. 1 pick of Colts of the NFL also say they have a signed contract from him. : The AFL has lost four of its No, 1 selections to the NFL: Large Department Store has the following positions open for men Oshawa's first, in the middie|with Bob Cameron and Phil Sol- frame but a minute later, Mc- Fall got his second, on a three- way y with Jim Stockdale and Steve McCurdy, to make it 31. 'In the final frame, Ferguson stored on McFall's pass, early in the period and then Jerry leeple got one on a solo, for a il lead. Pat Flontek, with help ffom Scott Willson and Jim Andrews, scored the final goal!sisting; Salowski scored with of the game, in the last minute of play, to double Oshawa's out- jut. put. « TRENTON -- Hunt; Poirier, Webb, McFall, Ferguson, Stock- dale; McCurdy, Critch, Camp- bell, Teeple, Brown, Dixon and Long. . OSHAWA -- McComb; Laven- der, LaCroix, .Flontek, Rock- brune, Lloyd, Hudgins, Yakemi- shyn, Bradley, Willson, Brown, Andrews, Harper, Suddard, omon. Don Bowan got the next one, Gary Dionne and Terry Ostler setting up the play. Cam- eron got one unassisted next, fol- lowed by Ron Wilson, from John Salowski, then Bill Morrison from Mike Hewer. Solomon and Cameron added to the total in the middle canto. In the final frame, Griffin got his second, Alex Talkachoff as- help from Bowan and Wilson, then added one unassisted; Cameron's third goal of the night, Griffin and Solomon shar- ing the assists, completed Osh- awa's total -- in the final second of play. . TRENTON. -- D. Reid, Mon- teith, Halverson, Creighton, Benham, Glover, McDonald, Paradis, McCormick, Turner, Bigwood, R. Reid and Kimmick. - OSHAWA -- goal, Moore and Saarinen and Blanchard. Wayling; Dionne, Bowan, Grif- Third-period action saw Jim) McGraw, on a play with Ron| Willoughby and Wayne Bradley,| finally beat the Trenton goalie,| for the first. Oshawa tally, at| 3.06. About five minutes later,| Glen Elliott, assisted, by Gary) Kitchen and Gary Pinch, tied, the 'score. | Oshawa's winning goal came! on a good play by Pinch and} Willoughby, the puck. | ENTON =< Bonter, Gib-| bons, Lange, -- Hutchison;| Gauthier, Fraser, Johnson,! Teeple, Garrett, Reynolds, Shon-| iben, Ferguson, Johnson, Bonn| and Morrison. : | - OSHAWA -- Fields, Barr, Bal-) som, Gibbens, Bradley, Cullen,} Pinch, Bradley, Gow, Elliott, McGraw, Willoughby, Leaming, Kitchen and Brady. Officials -- Ivan Locke and) Sandy Morgan. j the latter potting! 7: Denver Broncos in the Ameri- can Football League draft. Voss was a secqnd round selection of New York Jets. The signings enabled the NFL to continue to overshadow the AFL in the cheuebook war for the nation's top college football their "playing fee'. Team No. 1 -- Brady (cap- tain), Boivin; Jepma, Wayling, Longley; Tuffy, Graham, Dob- bins and Blakholmer. Team No, 2 -- Miiosh (cap- tain), Goddard, Hickey, Kil- istoff, Haas, Anderson, Edmond- son, Piatti and Tunnicliffe, Team No. 3 -- Horne (cap- tain), Burnett, Debona, Lutton, Gilmore, Nauvrot, Buzmin- ski, Appleby, Kurhan and Adam. owicz. Team No. 4 -- Rowden (cap- tain), Calder, Meagher, Mc- Namee, Crozier, Clarke, Babe, Longley, J. Gilmore and Jeffs. one of its first-round draft selec- tions to the AFL -- Southern California quarterback Pete Beathard. Beathard, picked by Detroit Lions, signed with Kan- sas City Chiefs. HASN'T SIGNED | One first-round NFL selection still is not signed by either league--Texas tackle Scott. Ap- pleton, voted the outstanding lineman in the Cotton Bow! after the Longhorns' 28-6 victory over Navy. ; The NF rights to Appleton | are held by Pittsburgh Steelers. MAIN CIVILIZATION The ancient Maya Indian civi- lization had great stone cities with lofty pyramids and tem- ples, huge monasteries, vapor baths and astronomical observ- atories. talent. The NFL has lost only; -- Brown, Eller, Boston College quarterback Jack Concannon and Georgia Tech linebacker Ted Davis. Concannon, picked by Boston Patriots, signed with Philadelphia Eagles. Davis, .se- lected by San Diego Chargers, |= signed with Baltimore. C-U 0.0.0. THURSDAY! WATCH WED. AD HARDWARE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS Apply in Writing Giving Full Details of Experience OSHAWA. TIMES ' BOX 39 : or in person National Employment Service 314 SIMCOE ST..SOUTH with the qualifications to manage the followng departments: _ MEN'S & BOY'S WEAR LADIES' READY TO WEAR JEWELLERY