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2 r i Gene Kiniski, Wrestler, Has Proven Big Success an expensive car. His business: "Rasslin'." ant a business," said , 33, one of the bad fessional w: ss "cam and the Uni ay "what other business do you need nothing more than a a of wool trunks?" an afterfhought he admits rs por quite that simple. There's promotion -- one's name in front of the pub- lic--and image. He accepts as his lot the image of a big (six-foot-four, 272 pounds) rough, tough bad- guy fighter. "With my pushed in nose, flattened ears . . . my face, nobody is going to like me. I give them what they want, If/with hatpins but once with a I do only one thing: wrong in a fight people are going to say "that rat Kiniski'." crust," -asked about it. GENE KINISKI But while notoriety may be business, it's also "a bore," There are the insults--some- times so bad he has a hard time containing himself. He has been stabbed, mostly knife, and burned with cigar- it. to build up a, ki says, adding that he has had lots of practice. "When I was a kid I used to be called a bohunk although I was born in Canada." And it can be difficult for his gon, such as the time another boy said: "'ah, your old man is a dirty wrestler." Fortunately, the reputation doesn't seem to affect his life outside the ring much. "They treat me wail here, don't they?" he rema when "You've As he travels Kiniski runs into the same questions over and over. How much does he earn? Is wrestling fixed? "They say wrestling is re- hearsed. But if a wrestler comes 1,000 miles in one direc- tion to meet a wrestler who comes 1,000 miles in another, how can the fight be re- hearsed?" Kiniski says he really isn't concerned about what people think of wrestling as long as they continue to pack arenas and watch it on_ television. Those w'0 criticize wrestling are probably jealous of its pop- ularity, he says. PLAYED FOOTBALL Kiniski, whose mother is an Edmonton alderman, was born ettes and cigars as he walked away from the ring. in the Alberta capital and grad- He was working in the Ed. monton thermal électric plant when someone suggested he ap- ply for an athletic scholarship at the University of Arizona, He went to Tucson, got the scholar- ship and played for the football team, taking mechanical engi- neering and later physical edu- cation. Rod Fenton, now 'a wrestling promoter in Vancouver, caught him sneaking into a match in Tucson and threw him out. A couple of weeks later he was working for Fenton as an usher. He later accepted Fenton's in- vitation to wrestle profession- ally. Edmonton Eskimos foot- ball team hired him in 1952 but he left two years later over a salary dispute and became a full-time wrestler. He has held just about every ne except the world champion. Kiniski says he made $89,000 in 1957 but has reduced the number of bouts he accepts now--he averages about three a week--for income tax pur- poses, He emphasizes that wrestling is not necessarily a good busi- ness for ail. "A lot of guys are living on The UAW Hockey League pre- sented a real climax for Fhe fans in both their games at Brooklin on Sunday, as the bot- tom clubs pulled the proverbial rabbit out of the hat to upset the two top clubs. CITY-WIDE TOP MERCHANTS In the opening game, geal Wide Answering Service a real determined bid in the third period to defeat Oshawa Merchants 6-5, Jack Sneddon opened the scor- ing for Merchants on a_ fine three-way passing play from Armstrong and Mapes. However the losers dropped their guard! shortly afterwards to enable' City-Wide to pop home two quick goals, thereby taking a 2-1 lead, Merchants sharpened their sights once again when Mapes outguessed City-Wide's goaile to tie the count and Ken {ote was Johnny-on-the-spot on a scramble td end the first period. Merchants increased their lead in the second period to 5-2 but then City-Wide closed the door. Georgeoff of ~*~ Wide completed the scoring in the middle stanza with both goalies pulling off some fine saves, The roof fell in on Merchants Two Top Teams Both Upset In UAW Action the game with two minutes left. With everyone contemplating a tie, George Samsen pulled the/for upset off as he fired home the winner at the 19.49 mark, to give City-Wide their second win. rine PERIOD p (A Mapes: 2. City-Wide: Myes (Burke, Semsen) » Cosorgectt, Ives) 4. Merchants: Mapes 5. back Lodge (Armstrong, Sneddon) Penaties -- Myes, Johnson. SECOND PERIOD £ Mere pees (Sneddon) 0 Get Penalties -- Wallace, Georgeoff, THIRD PERIOD Penaties -- VENDOS SPILL TONY'S Tony's Refreshments most certainly ran into a hurricane in the second game as they went down to the high-flying Vendo- matic club, to the tune of 4-3. With Tony's holding the lead twice during the game, the win- ners kept plugging away to eventually score the winner with only three seconds left in the game. in the last frame as Burke scored and then Georgeoff tied' Keith West, Tony's old work horse, put hig team in the fore THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Jenuery 14,1964 |] DAVE COX early in the first period in what appeared to be another easy win) the league-leaders. However, Vendomatics' wa Generals consider- od nntolae Maoanel tena to be a soft touch for two ts then obvi Teceived @ hes|tude awakening by virtue of a itchener, some fine end-to-end 7-3 victory by with Braiden and Melnick Going yeoman work between the pipes for both clubs. Vendomatics' chec! line scored the only goal with Bannon picking up his first. goal of the ag to put his team in front 2- Tony's came out tn the third period all fired-up as Morden and Gary blinked the light en- abling Tony's to jump into the/berth lead once again. de- t However, the winners' fencemen took over at this Iposition without. So. im second glance from any stage. Tripp rifled one home to knot the count and Harold Wood- the seven clubs higher up the ladder. But here they are, ser- cock took the hero's role when fous challengers for Oshaw he scored the big one. Wed Fagg Generals' present hold on that post-season money spot, 1. Tony's: West (R 2, Vendomaties: Gibson (Ford) Penaties -- Rangers, ' sna a" amitton Red Wings by onl » Dion! amilton y y Penaties 2M apong I two points and a combination Morden (West, Keenan) {Of a victory over Oshawa this evening plus a Hamilton loss at Peterboro, would pull them even with Wings, nine points back of Generals and also the holders £ Tone: Gray (irwin, Reid) of three valuable games to the 5. Tony's: ' Vendomatics: Tripp 7, Vendomatics: Wi (Gibson, Redshaw) Penaties -- West, Bobble (minor, min, misc, and game misc.). 0 hamburgers. When I eat uated from high school there. hamburgers it's because I like them." 10-POINT ACTION Geo. Turner And Doris Vann Are Week's Leading Bowlers the Eastway Mined ge George. Turner and Doris Vann Doth turned in the high triples for the week. George had a fine triple at 623 on the strength of two fine sin- - le games of 247 and 208, while ris didn't have any games over the 200 mark but had a|'®, points, Mackies ple. Dal | steady 543 tri * MASTERS TOURNAMENT After the first week of bowl- ing Ken Fisher is leading the pack with a fine 1010 for the first five game block. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC featured Fe iy $ : 33 rt a | Hf ? i if Fj HI i ; : E f = fz #3 Hy i Z Pa ~" : z f : § 5 z i i iz i i nt *g Hi of 34 S88g 29731 U g Bex" ae | =D re] oh 1 38 f o i! Laughlin Fuels 3 -- Black's Men's Wear 2. yo phy ~ le Clear) 1. H and L Enterprises 3 -- Pic-0- The front running Les Eviness Sales team moved two points ahead of Dumont Pic-O-Mat and Homes Harrison 14 points, i 3 ain LA and B 's Men's Wear No. 2 and Rincon hy all with 11 points, 's 'Men's Wear with 23 by Sherriffs Tal- Catholic Hockey Leagues Hard checking and fast skating highlighted the Oshawa Catholic Church League Atom e between St. Mary's and fs Joseph's as they battled to a scoreless draw. St. Gregory's kept the pres- gure on St, Hedwig's -- St. Phil. lip's Combines, in their game and came out on top with a 4-1 victory. Joe Zelinski scored the lone tally for the losers while John Bell potted a pair for St. Gregory's with Mike Murphy and John Driscoll getting the others, assists going to Marc Adams and Carl Szewerda. St. Gertrude's blanked Holy Cross 5-0 in a one-sided tilt that saw Dave Gorman score twice, Allan LaCroix, Gary Armstrong and Jean Clouthier each get singles. Gorman and Joe Sawyer earn- ed assists on the goals by La- * Croix and Armstrong. +. Church Noel O'Brien, John Pudles, Tom Dart, Tony Flontek and Robert Monaghan scored for \: win- ners with assists going to Der- mott, O'Brien, Sagan, Dart (2) and Paul Noonan. St. Joseph's Dave Mosier scored twice, once on a solo effort and the other time assisted hy Wayne Barta. St. Gregory's defeated St. Hedwig's - St. Phillip's 4-2. Phil- lip and Dave Rultz paced the winners, Dave scoring twice and assisting on another while Phil- lip had one goal and one assist, |©4 Guy Lambert also had one-and- one with assists going to Brien Healy (2), B. Burnett, G. Van- for Szydlowski and Gallant and Bodnarck from Beech and Pick- --. accounted for the losers' Ss. St. Gertrude's defeated Holy 'Cross 3-1. Gord. Moore, from BANTAM LEAGUE . Pgh aggre ee paey St: Mary's overpowered St. : Joseph's 7-2 with a fine team ' effort. Ted Dionne, John Sagan, Armond Hachy and Bob Ken- ction,|nedy; Mike White, from Mike Boyle; Rick Dignem from Tys Levenhoven and Dave Oeil. accounted for the scoring for the * Ajax Juveniles - Nose Out Oshawa * Ajax defeated Oshawa Ju- , venile All-Stars 3-2, in an ex- * hibition game atthe Oshawa 'Children's Arena, on Sunday night. The work of John Fields, in «the Oshawa goal, ae keep the homesters in the Lengel * Twrner alone, Finnigan from Turner and McLean from Fiynn, were the -scorers for the visiters while Cullen from Pinch and W. Bradley from G. Brad- ley, accounted for Oshawa's two goals. winners while Holy Cross' lone tally came from Roger Bennett, assisteq by John Newret: and Wayne Donnelly. demeer and M. Byrne. Malone points ociece and the Colts won three the: Crystals won one. Brabin with a 183 average OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUB "s Supertest blanked Morr: 7| Segnet Sigors 5, Rage rtheed Champs 5, Hol- ody Aluminum §, jog Cleaners 2, Big Six 2, Duffy's Red 2, Mod- Tts6é and White 2, Carl's Barber Shop 2, ba hy it 2, Morrison's os? 0. 'en Mi Don Richmond was a BR, rae - front with a fin 574, followed by Fred Snow 547, Fa' Crosstey 537, Gord Brown 536, Gerry Caissie 528, Glen Copp 522, John North 511, "tH Germond $11, John Bowers S07, John Webster 506. Top Ten Ladies --- Carol the women this week with a neat 487, fol- jowes| (owed by ean Hutcheon 451, Ede Ryan 182 for 448, Mary Brown 44, Lorraine Dalby 442, Barbara Kirkham 439, Maureen Lang eth tee a Marion Leonard ri} and Richmond Women's high average -- Barbara Kirk- ham Is still ehead with 153,. followed) close by Jean Hutcheon with 15) and Ede Ryan 150. BASTWAY MIXED Top Bowlers -- The leading ore ty ttaed for the women this week is' Doris Flyers 5, Big Five. &, with leading by M. Peake so, M teyior aan, 4. Gyurk and F. Boukley 474, J. Peel 470 and M. fol! by|Cole 449, Herman 'Prakken wittr 184 and George) ), B. Peake 523 mM. (208), -- Brown's Plumbing we 'ohn's > Gores 31-63, Bobbie's 29-37 37, AutoWagic-Carwash 2671, Lane Pharmacy 24-62, Oshawa's Mr. Clean 22- 45, Bond Clothes 20-57, Censor's 19-66, Splits 18-39, The Jinx 17-49V¥2, Moe's Mets 17-47, Wilson's Furniture 16-42, Oshawa's care Centre 10-54, Cook's Body Shop Sorry Taypees and Johnny's TV poinye are still undecided. High Averages -- Gyurke 167, D. Peake a BOYS' BASKETBALL Saturday, the Avenues of the Simcoe Hall, Simcoe Street Biddy Basketball League, con- tinued on their winning streak towea| With a 27-to-7 win over the ever- ltrying Courts. With Bob Single- ten and John Davidson at the helm, Avenues currently in first en/olace in the Biddy League, and led by league-leading point fon/scorer Randy Jackson who pot- ted 15 points .in Saturday's game, are a challenge to the viher teams in the league Jim Jordan scored 10 with Gord Braiden finding baskets a little tough to get and only counting two points. Serge Du- pont, Mario Cononico, Jim Bak aad Bob Hurblurt are other members of the team. Ray M. Taylor 157, J, Peel 185, F. the women. G. Reid 181, G. Turner 179, L. Schatz 177, J. Houlding 174, B, Peake 173, B, Worsley 172,°G. McCormack 170 for the average: Don Is| men. ay eg need phil and Fred Snow each ba es sg | There are 30 boys and girls Sevten now in the Bestway Junior League on Saturday mornings. Currently Ray Martin, is bowling @ 157 average and Shirl Bradshew @ 105 for the girls. Last weak saw Ray Martin win ae ee ng | donated by Turner, secreta @ polr of pe oa si val Sondra' Yhomeeen, Bartolziej, 3; Bill Swindells 2; and Kenny Embury 2; were the|4# point-getters for the Courts. Don Ormiston is coach of the Courts with Jack Pearce, John Roman- chuk, Nick Melnychuk and Tom |Hurlbert as other team mem- bers. ETNAS BEAT OLIVES In the second encounter it was the Etnas outscoring the Olives 21 to 17 to win this event. Ted People's Clothing took over undisputed possession of second place, in Group "B"" of the (Toronto City Men's Major League by taking a 3-to-2 de- cision over Mowat Cartage, last Saturday afternoon, at Willow Bowl. The Clothiers rolled a total of 5048 for their five games for 3 points for Mowat Cartage. The Clothiers took the first game with a score of 1237 to game, Roy Nesbitt was high for the Clothiers with 287 followed by Bob Strutt 260, while John Trott picked up 160 pins in 6 frames of reliet bowling. Richardson with 257 was high for Mowat Cartage. The second game again went to the Clothiers 1146 to 1059, as Harold Ballem led the Clothiers with 253. Rellef bowling was very important in this game for the Clothiers as Ron Swartz picked up 105 pins in 4 frames. Lorne Taylor's 254 was best for the losers. points compared to 5720 and 2/799 1121 for Mowat Cartage. In this/42 "People's Clothing 'Grab Second Spot by Bill Kirk 291. For the Clothiers, it was Ballem 280, McMaster 269 and Trott 134 for 5 frames of relief bowling. Individual totals on the day for the Clothiers were as follows: Swartz 985 for 37 frames, Trott 635 for 26, Mc- Master 1067 for 44, Ballem 1086 for 45, Strutt 1085 for 46, Nesbitt for 33, and Don Henning 368 for 19. For the losers Richard- son's 1033 for 43 frames was best followed by Taylor 1007 for and Clarke 1190. As a result of last Saturday's action, Darrigo Italian Foods by People's Clothing , "s Credit Jewellers 9, O'Connor Bowl 8, Motor City 5, Mowat Cartage 5 and T. Anthony Limited 2. This coming Saturday, Clott- jers have a very important set when they tangle with the league-leading Darrigo Italian Foods team, at the Bowolorama K.J10, Hotel Pierre 9, Mowat Cartage bounced back to take a close third game 1242 to 1174, Richardson was high for ging Cartage with 272 follow- by Taylor 262, while Ross Evans picked up 102 pins in 3 frames of relief bowling. For the Clothiers, Strutt led with 271 followed by Ballem 247 with Swartz picking 180 pins in 6 frames of relief ling. The fourth game was won by the Clothiers 1232 to 1055, when Swartz, who was inserted into the line-up, came through with a fine 360 game followed by a McMaster 260, while Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Judge Kenesaw Landis, then the commissioner of baseball, 23 years ago to- day declared five major leaguers and 88 minor league ball players free agents as a result of an inquiry into operations of the farm system of the American League Detroit Tigers. The decision cost Detroit an estimated $500,- 000 in playing talent. Boivin scored 10, Gordon Kent 9, Bill Cobel 2, with Steve Ball and Randy Embury as team members with the three scoring aces. The Etnas are coached by Mike Ckerkas. Bill Melny#,uk was top scorer for the Olives with 11 points, Bill McKean 4, Larry Knox 2 David Manser, Geo. Grabowski, and Jerry Gallant are members of the Olives team which is coached by John Rajkovic. WIN FOR JACKSON'S In the final Biddy League game, it was the Bantings, coached by Jim Waddel, who qutscored the Jacksons by the tune of 19-to-l1. Ron Parfitt scored 8, Tom Eldridge 7, and Dennis Medwid 4, with Billy Lee, Richard Mclliveen, and Randy Jordan filling out the Bantings roster. For the Jackson's team, coached by Don Thompson and Andy Cherkas, it was the league's tall man, David Jam- jeson, who scored ail 11 points. Mike Zimny, Dick Howson, Ken Jordan, Emery Cascarella, Mike Cherkas and Tom Pierson filled out their team. In the league standing depart- Vent, after Saturday games, it is still the Avenues on top with 12 points, Olives second with 9 points; Bantings next with 8 points; Etnas with 6 points; Jacksons with 4 and Courts with 3 points. Next Saturday's games see the following games: a.m, Etnas vs. Jacksons; 9.15 a.m, Bantings vs. Avenues;\ and at 9.45 a.m. Courts take on the Olives. WIN FOR BOLAHOOD'S In the Y's. Men's sponsored Minor League, it was the Bola- hoods Sportshaven team out- pointing the Kinloch's crew by a score of 29 to 11. John Rajkovic continued on his torrid scoring race with a total of 21 points for the Bola- will 8.45 Biddy And Minor Teams Continue Schedule Play hoods team. Larry Bobyk scored 5; with Nick Corneal, Bill Robinson and John Davidson each scoring one each. Mike Wall and Dennis Krout are other members of the Bolahoods team. Dave Calder led the way for the Kinloch's team, with a total of six a. Ray Jacula had a total of five to be the other big scorer for their team. Walter Hubar, Gary Edgar, Edwin Gorny, and Mike Skobwkowskyj ah other members of the eam. FIREMEN DOWN POLICE In the second encounter, it was the powerful Firefighters outscoring the still winless Po- a Association by the score of 9-to-22,. Chas, Marlowe was the big scorer for the Firefighters with a total points scorer of 22, Joe Krasnaj scoed ; Baskerville with 10; Ron Mc- Inry 4, and Joe Zimny 1, Larry Brennan was the only member' of the team unable to score. For the Police Association, it was Ed. Locke once again lead- ing the scoring for his team with 7; Bill Rajkovie with 6; Bob Johnstone 5 and Ralph Branton with 4. PARTS. AND 6ERVICE WINS In the final game, Parts and Service crew defeated the CKLB Radiomen 17-13. Rick Bilinski was top scorer for the winners with 7, Milford Master 4, and Bill Langley 4, Jeff McIiveen 2. For CKLB, it was Bob Shep- herd with 6, Gord Perkins with 5 and Jim Clement with 2. Other team members are Andy Cher- kas, Mike Green, Frank Dali- dowicz and Zigy Szczepanski. Standings in the Minor League after Saturday's games, are as follows: Firefighters in first place with 16 points, CKLB second with 12, Bolahoods 10, Parts and Service with 8, Kinloch's with 2 and Police Association with 0. Next week's games are as follows: 10.15 a.m. Firefighters vs. Parts and Service; 10.55 a.m. CKLB vs, Bolahoods and at 11.35 a.m. it will be Kinloch's vs. Police Association. EXHIBITION GAME Also next Saturday morning, the Simcoe Hall Boy's Club will send a team, coached by Ted Bathe, over to the Simcoe Hall Simcoe Street to participate in an exhibition Minor League en- counter with the Bolahood's team, coached by Bob God- dard. This game will commence at 12.30 noon, or as soon as regular Saturday League play is completed. DRIVER DIES GAP, France (CP-Reuters)-- Olof (Sam) Nordell of mney Swedish-born racing driver who im|ver's defeat in Vancouver last good, Generals, of course with a win over Rangers can put. a tem- porary kink into both Kitchen- er's and Hamilton's future plans, despite the outcome in Peterboro. But it's for certain, Petes will pull out all stops at: tempting to sever place deadlock with Niagara Falls Flyers. Danny O'Shea, Oshawa's lead- ing scorer, and one-half of the centre strength along with Ron Buchanan offensively, will be back in uniform tonight. Un- questionably his absence from Sunday's in Kitchener de- leted Generals' scoring po- tential. O'Shea, suffering from a se- vere cold, was requested by his physician' to by-pass tonight's game because he isn't 100 per Bud Poile And Rudy Pilous To Pay WHL Fines SEATTLE (AP)--Bud Poile, coach of San Francisco Seals, was fined $150 Monday and Rudy Pilous, Denver coach, $50 by Al Leader, president of the Western Hockey League. Poile was slapped with his second heavy fine of the season for a ruckus in last Thursday's game in Los Angeles. The goal judge was pushed against the goal light switch ac- cidentally by a fan and when the referee ruled no goal Poile stepped onto the ice to argue. This drew an automatic $25 Kitchener Goalie Might Thwart Generals Tonight DAVE COX O'Shea has decided to turn deaf ear on the instructions, hoping to return and spark Gen- erals back to their winning rou- tine once more, Dave Cox, Kitchener goal- tender, and certainly Generals' nemesis in previous pony Bog ac. tivity is aia Gass ee ee alwa: cod is back in th my manager beg assador coach Steve Brklacich. Cox, who toiled cage in goal upon arriving from Western thirdiCanada in a trade for Oshawa Minor Hockey graduate, Nell Armstrong, was relieved 'of his duties for a spell, after being bombarded with 11 and 12 goals respectively in Hamilton and Montreal, He was replaced by homebrew Kitchener boy, Gary Kurt, but it appears Cox has steadied away to the satisfac tion of all concerned and will 'de back to haunt Generals again tonight. His nimbleness, away back on Oct. 29 (Kitchener's on il Aly in ek. A 4 date) enabled Rangers to cent recuperated. But displ fine, He was nicked another $25/ing oar competitive tbirk. for refusing to shut the gate to a 2-2 stalomete with cones the Seals' bench and $100 for hitting the referee with the puck later in the game. ry OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Poile paid a $100 fine in the season for threats to a referee, Pilous' fine was for "using profane language" in an argu- mnet with officials after Den- Tuesday. Loring Doolittle, the' referee, filed a formal report of the incident. AAU President Sees Hope For Control Peace NEW YORK (AP)--Jay-Ehret u Mahoney, president of the Ama- ty Mucann teur Athletic Union, held out a new hope for peace with the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation Monday in the groups' aso) complex struggle for control of amateur athletics in the U.S. psig Mahoney, in perhaps his first we Ron public statement on the matter, | 754 107 Lioyd Sabins 754? told the New York Track Writ-|Ktght 707, Fra ers Association he was basing|werbecki La his hopes for settlement. on the| Nesbitt 719 character of NCAA president Robert Ray of the State Uni- versity of Iowa. a "With Dr. Ray as president} Brown of the NCAA," Mahoney said,|™ "there is a high hope of better) Hubber x os APPLIANCES Kemp 675; Don Sager 6877 Bud bgt Strank' 476) Vin Conitn 3 a Clarke 670) 'at and dock Kiapow 660. PARTS AND SERVICE LEAGUE 00; -- D. Nah a ead 5 by i tall gy) (ooo SHORGAS HEATING & Industrial and Commercial understanding of our difficulties and for a possible solution to the matter." Brain Surgery For Welland Puckster HAMILTON (CP)--John Ro- haly Jr., 25, of Welland under- went brain surgery Monday for injuries sustained durin a, practice in Welland lay. He was involved in a head-on collision with another player| during the Mercantile Hockey' League practice. .He suffered head injuries, a broken jaw and a lacerated chin. '* RA. Dolin said a blood clot had formed on Rohaly's brain, H e was semi-conscious and in critical condition Mon- my baa night. TONIGHT 8 P.M. Kitchener Rangers Oshawa Generals BOWMANVILLE COMMUNITY ARENA Tickets Now On Sole At These Locations: @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING GOODS 151 King &, Oshewe cots formerly lived in Montreal, died in a road accident here Jan. 8 while he prepared for the Monte Carlo Rally. Last year Nordell and Grant McLean of Montreal finished 48th in the rally when they were the first competitors from Canada to enter the event. Nesbitt helped out with 130 pins in 5 frames of relief bowling. bars ay was high for the losers with 286 The final game went to Mowat Cartage 1243 to 1159. Art Clarke led the victors with 293 followed STOVE Premium Fue "Phe Ol Quality OIL by Metered Trucks 668-3341 "GIRL WATCHING" as against "BIRD WATCHING" The Four Corners Cavaliers have given up BIRD WATCHING for the winter in favor of Girl Watching -- no doubt this is prompted by the heavy traffic in Lady's Stretch Pants. But now the boys are even giving up Girl Watching ' end have taken up Window Watching -- Of course, we mean watching Johnston' 's Men's Weer windows which will be full of WONDERFUL SALE MERCHANDISE sterting Thursday, Jan. 16th. We'll see you at Jolinston's in Downtown Oshewa. DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIAL LAUAN MAHOGANY P becay eye oy' «+. in sheets lovely G ponels Pre-Finished or Unfinished 4' x 7! of 4' x 8, "You'll Sove dollars right now! UNFINISHED Laven Mai ny PANELS -- V-GROOVE Vx? xy" NOW ONLY .. 4' x 8' x * NOW ONLY ........... eeeeeeeee veces GUA sneer 3.58 suter PRE-FINISHED LUAN MAHOGANY PANELS--V-GROOVED » 4 x 7 x 3/16" » NOW ONLY . @ x 8 x 3/16" NOW ONLY MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M.--FRI, TILL 9 P.M. ae teeeeee 3.94 SHEET 1279 Simcoe North" 728-6291