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Bd HIS WORLD RECORD MAY NOT BE RECOGNIZED Paul Enock, of |Toronto, gets a kiss from his wife Eva, after breaking the' world's 3,000-metre speedskating rec- ord, on Saturday, in Hamar, Norway. A technicality may keep his time out of the rec- ord book but certainly the Canadian skater will be heard from when the next cham- pionships are held. --(CP Wirephoto) By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OHA PRESIDENT Lloy handed down.a ruling that Peter Ford and Paul Popeil d Pollock of Windsor has four Junior "A" players, of St. Catharines Teepees alongwith Jacques Laperrier and Norm Dennis of Mon- treal Junior Canadiens, have the option of paying $50 fines or taking a five-game suspension. The sentence was meted out after the rivals had been given match penalties, for two separate stick-swinging duels, when the Junior Habs played St. K itts on Saturday night. We think it's something of a disgrace for a so-called "Am- ateur" governing body to be it comes to making it like a meting out fines but when criminal court sentence -- 86 many days of confinement and lack of playing priv- iJeges, in lieu of a cash fine the OHA took a look at itself. play and there's nothing mor right primitive than a couple of hockey players going so far as to deliberately swin -- then we think it's time . They want to curb rough e dangerous, nor more out- g at each other with sticks, in vicious intent -- but what a pussy-foot way of stop- ping such deplorable tactics. penalty -- automatic suspens There should be only one ion! The "fine" business is a joke -- and-$50 as opposed to a five-game suspension makes it a mere $10 per game. What player wouldn't pay the fine -- they all get much more than $10 per game for playing -- and on top of that, it's likely most clubs would provide the money, rather than have a star player sitting out an importar to prove that they are sincer nt game, If the OHA wants e -- in trying to stamp out rough play,.end stick-swinging and set the proper ex- ample for younger players coming up through OHA ranks -- they should make the penalty for deliberately swinging a stick an, automatic five-game suspension, for the first offence -- and for mediate two-year suspension. thing -- that would put a s But an option of paying a $1 a repeat offence --an im- That would mean some- top to mayhem on the ice. 0 fine per game is a joke. IT'S JUST ABOUT as big a joke as the other bit of OHA news in today's sports columns. Up Western On- tario way, in their Senior hockey league, now that Galt Terriers have left for Colorado Springs (they left today) we find they have scheduled quarter-final playoff rounds between Woodstock and Waterloo and between-Chatham and Strathoy, as 4-out-of-7 series. Yep, after, playing all season to eliminate Sarnia (and even those players are eligible as replacements on the other teams who loaned players to Galt) they are now going to play 4-out-of-7 in the quarter-finals. finial series, between Windsor as the best-of-nine. This might, mind you -- play 18 Oh yeah -- the semi- and Stratford, is scheduled means. some team might, playoff games in order to win the league championship -- and that's more than half the total of their entire regular schedule, Wonder how much traffic the Western Ontario hockey fans can/ will stand? Silver 'D Under Way Today TORONTO -- Four Iadies' rink, representing zone winners from the four districts of the preyitice, took aim on the sec- annual Dominion Silver Ofttatio curling champion: which opened here at ard: Club today. Winner of the three-day, dogble round-robin series _ will represent the. province in the Diamond. "D'* nation- al; thampionship final Feb. 26- Mirch £4 Regina. Each of the 10. on: Silvér "D" provin- clals-and the national final are sp@nsored by Dominion Stores e@ and are held under the ices of the provincial ladies' association in each province and the Canadian Ladies' curl- ing Association in the case of the national final. _ Representing Northern Ontario in this Silver "D" is Mrs. Edna Johnson's Sudbury group with Eastern colors being carried by Mrs. G. Warren's Eganville, Ont. rink. Northwestern is rep- Playoff resented by Mrs. Peggy Wel- ling's rink from 'Terrace Bay, runners-up in last year's Domin- ion Silver "D" at Fort William jand the only rink of the four back for a second - straight pro- |vincial final appearance. | Southern Ontario is represent- ed by Mrs. H. S. Irwin's Toron- to St. George's rink. Ontario Silver "'D" winner last year at the' Lake head was Mrs. Emily Woolley's Toronto Granite rink, this year defeated in early zonal play in a bid for a second pro- vincial championship. Two rounds were played to- day, three are scheduled for Wednesday with the sixth round Thursday scheduled at a time to fit in any necessary playoffs. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw auphin 5 (Dresden 2 Detroit 6 Sees End True 'SPORTS MENU pnateurism In| | Top Skiers CHAMONIX, France (AP)--Aj The Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Bantam League closed out its 1961-62 regular schedule with one of the most exciting finishes in many years, last night at the Children's Arena when Canadian Tire and Local 1817 finished tied for first place with 22 points apiece in the 12-team league. Both clubs finished with iden- tical win-lost records of 11 and 2. Civitan finished a very close third with 21 points. Canadian Tire nipped Hou- daille Industries 3-1 and Local 18, 17, facing a win-or-else situ- ation, thumped B'Nai B'Rith trounced Local 205, 6-2; Scugog Cleaners shaded Coca Cola 4-3; Local 2784 downed Westmount Kiwanis 5-2 and Duplate deci- sioned Police Association 5-1. All 12 teams will now enjoy a round robin play-off series, with the team finishing with the most points being declared the cham- pions. DUPLATE, 5-- POLICE, 1 Duplate downed Police Asso- ciation in the opening tilt 5-1. Robby Wilson, Ron Taylor, Scott Andison and Fred Green- wood scored for Duplate, with Taylor scoring a pair. For Police, Ricky Scott was their lone marksman. DUPLATE -- goal, Canfield; defense: Konopacki, Lakas; for- alternates: Gree: Carroll, Wilson, | Bonnetta. POLICE ASSOC.: goal: White; defense: Greeley, Dion- | Welsh; alternates: Welsh, Para- nwood, Andison, Bouckley . and goal-getter for "2784". For West- mount Kiwanis, Ron Kitchen and Doug Warren divided sin- gles. LOCAL 2784--goal, Wilson; defense: Parker, Dionne; fer- wards: Boyle, Morrison, Pot- ter;- alternates: Moore, Peyton, Peloshik, Rose Meyers, Clark and Taylor. WESTMOUNT KIWANIS goal, Wilson; defense: Lakas, Thompson; forwards: Bgg, Be- harrell, Pascoe; alternates: McKee, Walker, Cook, Warren, Wayling and Kitchen, | SCUGOG CLEANERS, 4 -- COCA COLA, 3 Morris Miljour scored two goals in sparking Scugog Clean- ers to a 4-3 win over Coca Cola. Ron Kurelo and Gary Clark tal- lied the winners' other markers. For "Cokes", Terry Collins Tom Forestall and Don Cocker- ton tallied one each. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- goal, Metcalfe; defense: Simon, Gra- per; forwards; Garrison, Knight, Lupel; alternates: Brockman, McMaster, Studley, Grabko, Hamilton, Logeman,| |Clarke, Kurelo, McCullough and) |Miljour. | COCA COLA -- goal, Brett; | defence: Brezzant, Logan; for- |wards: Johnston, Allan, Wal-| |lace; alternates: Erwin, Clark,| Cockerton, Sawyer, Chapman, | |CAN. TIRE, 3--HOUDAILLE, 1 | Al Phillips, Bill Morrison and Mike Hewer picked up one goal each as Canadian Tire prevailed Tie For First Place Highlights Schedule 12:Team Bantam Loop defense: Osborne, Noona; for- wards: McQuade, Rominski, Murray; alternates: Gallant, Jubensville, Waldenbureger, Masterson, Weeks, Burham, Howard, Glendinning, Ostel, Brisbois, Wilson. and Noonan. CIVITAN, 6--LOCAL 205, 2 Civitan prevailed over Local 205 in the fifth game 6-2. Pat Murdock and Chris Weeks tal- lied two goals each in leading the win, Larry Lloyd and Barry Stynyk divided singles. For Local 205, Don Wragg and Terry O'Neil scored one goal each. CIVITAN -- goal, Trotter; de- fence: Dawson, Anlauf; for- wards; Preston, Lloyd, Stynyk; Sutton, McAvoy, Murdock, Fitz- gerald, Tutton, Lloyd. and Weeks. LOCAL 205 -- goal, O'Neil, defense: Andrews, Hoak; _for- wards: Zufelt, Salowski, Morri- son; alternates: Slack, Burch, Zedic, Vaillancourt, McLean, Hills, Wragg, Muir, Shouldra, Rollo, Marchan, Waddell and Barkwell. LOCAL 1817, 4 -- B'NAI B'RITH, 1 In the final tilt, Local 1817 downed B'Nai B'Rith 4-1. Tommy Vann, Bill Elliott, Ray Martin and. John Ryan scored one goal eath for "1817". For B'Nai B'Rith, Dave Crume wards: Smith, Knolton, Taylor; |Collins, Peterson and Forestall.| averted the shutout. LOCAL 1817 --- goal, Varcoe and McConkey; defence: liott, Selleck; forwards: Bab- cock, Holt, Stead; alternates: SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Junior "C" Little Big Five League -- Oshawa Juven- iles at Stouffville, 8.30 p.m. OHA Metro Junior "A" League --Brampton Seven-Ups vs Whitby Mohawks, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. OHA Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Napanee at Lindsay, 8.30 p.m. and Belleville at Port Perry, 8.30 p.m BASKETBALL Oshawa and District Indus- trial League -- Simcoe Hall Ma- jors vs Student Engineers, at Simcoe Hall, 9.00 p.m. GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Mid- |get League, Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Local 222 vs Rotary Club, at 6.30 p.m; Canadian Legion vs Kinsmen Club, at 7.20 p.m.; Lions Club vs Fire- fighters, at 8.10 p.m. and Ki- wanis Club vs Navy Veterans, at 9.00 p.m. | BASKETBALL Lakeshore Southern Confer- ence (COSSA 'A' Group) -- Oshawa Centra! C.I. at Bow- manville HS, 4.30 p.m.; (COSSA "'B" Group). -- Whit- By GERRY BLAIR Uxbridge Black Hawks. clos- ed out their 1961-62 OHA Lake- shore Intermediate League schedule with a 7-3 wictory, last night at home, Lindsay Regents. The four-point win by the Black Hawks, solidified their hold on second place in league standings and made it impos- sible for the Trenton RCAF Globetrotters to dislodge them, as they have only one game re- maining. There are four teams from 'the Lakeshore League entered in "'B" play-offs: Trenton, Bow- manville, Port Hope and Ux- bridge. The team with the most number of points has a choice of first-round opposition, The Black Hawks in all probability, will select the lowly Port Hope Ontarios. Art Rennick, the Uxbridge club's leading scorer, figured in by Anderson at Ajax, 3.00 p.m. six of the seven goals -- scor- 'CRA DART LOOP Storie Park Has 7-Point Margin Results of games played on League, are as follows: Storie 5, Woudview No. 2, 0 over Houdaille Industries 3-1. |Andrews, Paterek, Fischer,|Woodview No. 3, 4, Fernhill 1; | The lone Houdaille score} Martin, Stuart, Flilder, Ryan, dise, Bligdon, Durno, Whiting,|came off the stick of Clair Glen-|Kelly, Vann and Maclnally. |Hercian Lean, Griffin, Norton and MacKenzie. LOCAL 2784, 5 -- W. KIWANIS, 2 Billy Taylor and Billy Morri- son triggered two goals each injdie, Popham, MacKay, Vice, |O'Brien, Hollinsworth, Home dinning. CANADIAN TIRE /Pollard; defence: Bremner, Clark; forwards: McRae, Hew- er, Morrison; alternates: Wal- B'NAI B'RITH -- goal, Burel; good; . forwards: Goodchild; Conway, Ross, Bryan, alternates: Brabin, Butt, Hudgsin, s leading Local 2784 to a 5-2 over|Phillips, Tutulock and McCon-\and Brabzenik. Westmount Kiwanis, k Billy Dionne was the other ey. "a HOUDAILLE ~~ goal, Nault;| OFFICIALS -- Bob Harmon and Don Wilson. pioneer of organized Alpine ski} racing believes true amateur- ism in top-rank skiing has vir- tually come to an end. Britain's Sir Arnold Lunn, who organized the world's first slalom race at Muerren, Swit- zerland in 1922, has blunt views on. what he calls the pretense |of amateurism in such events as the current world ski games. The Chamonix games, origin- ally scheduled as the world championship, had a_ training day today with no competition. The first of the 1962 gold med- als was won in the women's giant slalom Sunday by Aus- jtria's 19 - year - old Marianne \Jahn, followed by Austrian Erika Netzer. Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., was 18th to lead a contin. |finished well down. Vicki Rut- |ledge of Ottawa was 33rd. Sir Arnold, commenting on |what he called the lack of ama- teurism in skiing, said "There|throughout, with neither team| jis no longer any possibility of|doing much in the scoring de-| maintaining genuine amateur)partment. The half time score! standards among skiers in the |Olympic Games or world cham- pionships. All such races should jbe open to amateurs and pro- fessionals alike. "Amateurism cannot possibly be enforced in the Communist countries, and it is almost equally difficult to enforce in jthe rest of the world" He said the exploitation of big ski events for the political and tourist propaganda purposes are |Partly responsible for the death of amateurism among the world's top skiers ' Oakland Gets | 'Jackie Si | Jackie Simpson | OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--Oak- land Raiders announced Mon- |day they have traded the con- |tract rights of quarterback Hun- ter Enis to Denver Broncos for jlinebacker Jackie Simpson. Also in the deal will be an- |other player to be sent from the |Broncos to the American Foot: ball League's Raiders at a later date. | Enis hasn't played for the |Raiders. He was swapped to |Oakland two weeks ago in the deal in which San Diego Charg- ers acquired the negotiation rights and signed Arkansas halfback Lance Alworth. A for- mer Texas Christian University player, Enis played for Dallas Texans in 1960 and was under- study to Jack Kemp with the Chargers last year. Simpson, who played with Montreal Alouettes and Calgary Stampeders, is a four-year vet- eran of the Canadian league. He finished the 1961 Canadian League season with Calgary and the Broncos bought his contract. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) Re- sults of Monday night's old country soccer games: ~ SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division 1 Hibernian 3 Partick 0 FRIENDLY MATCH Coventry 2 the Army 1 Flin Fion 4 Melville 6 Weyburn 2 Regina 3 Thunder Bay Junior BIDDY BASKETBALL Y's Men's Biddy Basketball, win this Saturday, they cannot Sportshaven |\League action at Simcoe Hall|/overtake Mundinger, who have|CKLB |Settlement House on Saturday jmorning saw a big upset take sewed up first place. The Blues, led. by quarters, Firefighters Score Upset Over Leaders 410 8 410 8 Final League games this Sat- urday, February 17 -- 8.30 a.m., Southmead No. 2, 4, Rundle No. 2,1; Rundle No. 1, 4, N. Oshawa 1; Woodview No. 1, 3. Eastview -- goal,,defence: Tole, Crume, Scatter-/2; Southmead No, 1, 5, a bye. Players doubling in and out -- J, Craighead 3, R. Hopson 2, Ruth Hopson 1, O Clark 1, D. Clark 1, L. Cornish 2, M. Ger- mond 1, B. Cole 1, W. Dowe 2, J. France 2, B. Kitchen 2, E. Major 1, J. Carlson 2, F. Par- sons 1, J. Wyatt 2, A. Pelow 3, A. Musoronchan 3, F. Jenkins 1, T, Twine 2, O. Twine 1, V. Ross 1, L, Shobbrook 1, Midge Wilson 2, B. Crawford 1, P. Crawford 1, J. Houston 1, D. |Rae 3, P, Fayle 1, H. Fayle 1, E. Adair 2, J Williamson 1, B. Clark 2, Doris Clark 1. High Three Darts -- B. Ross 125, J. Houston 120, M. Wilson 100, R. Adair 100. Baseball One Inning -- J. Hou- ston 7, P. Fayle 6, V. Ross 6, R. Cornish 6, F. Williamson 5, B. Crawford 5, D. Pelow 5, 0. Clark 5. Team standings -- Storie 77, |Rundle No. 2, 70; Woodview |place as Firefighters edged first| 8-5, 14-9, 16-9 and the final 21-13.) CKLB vs Sportshaven; 8.55 a.m.|No, 1, 67; Eastview 63; South- |place Mundinger 9-7. levery indication that anything '|gent of four Canadian girls who|could and probably will happen in the playoffs, which start on February 24. The Mundinger - Firefighter |game was a very close one had Mundinger out in front by a slim 3-2 margin. | Mundingers who have coasted to nearly all their wins this year, took a breather in this one jin the third quarter and before |they could regain their form were behind to stay. Mundinger, up until this game, had won 10- in-a-row, so this should show jthem that the top team is not necessarily the best team. MUNDINGER -- Steve Bird, |Ed Luke, Mike Zimmy, Jerry Ogden, Ron Mcinroy, 2; Brian |Lynch; Nick Corneal, 5. Total, FIREFIGHTERS --Brad Bar- noski, 4; Earle Wotten; Bill Swindell, 1; Bill Melinchuk; |John Boivin; Dave Lee, 2; Paul |Sargeant, 2, Total, 9. | BLUES HOLD SECOND Bolahood Sportshaven gave Jaycee Blues a real battle be- fore dropping a 21-13 decision. The win kept Blues in second place, two points ahead of the on - rushing Firefighters. However, even if they should Blues were paced by Bill Way- The result of this game gives|ling, with 15 points while Rickjice and 9.20 a.m., |Corby had his best zame of the! season as he scored six points. | SPORTSHAVEN Brian Sayers, 1; Rick Corby, 6; Alan |Boivin, 1; John Jessup, 2; Bill |Rajkovic, 3. Total, 13 PARTS SCORE WELL | Parts and Service went on a scoring spree in the final game} of the morning, as they whal- loped sliding CKLB 20-3, The win pulls Parts out of the cellar spot for the first time) this season, as they are coming on strong near the playoffs. This game was never in doubt, from the opening jump, with Parts pulling out in front and |leading by quarter's 3-0, 7-1, 14-3, | |20-3. Kevin Sawyer paced the) |victors' attack with il points, | |while Walt Hubar scored the} three for CKLB. | CKLB Nick Melnichuk; Tom Edwards; Walt Hubar, 3; | Pete Plob; Mario Cortes. Total | PARTS -- Jerry Ogden, 2; |Dennis: Myles, Gary Manser, 2; Kevin Sawyer, 11; Andy Kit, 5. Total 20. | Officials for the morning in- jcluded -- D. Calder, B. Fede- lea B. Derry and G. Nelson. 1 | Mundinger Blues Firefighters Parts and Service MONTREAL (CP) -- Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers has moved seven points in front of his nearest rival, Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings, in a bid for his first National Hockey League scoring title. The 29-year-old right winger, apparently recovered from a long slump, has 68 points to Howe's 61, official league statis- tics released today show. He went into last week's play with a slim three-point edge, but scored two goals and as- sisted on three others while Howe could muster only one tally. Bathgate has 21 goals and a league-leading 47 assists. Howe hag 26 goals and 35 assists. Bobby Hull, the muscular blonde left winger of the Chi- cago Black Hawks, scored three more goals and also drew two assists to take over sole. pos- jsession of third spot with 58 jpoints. He has the most goals, |33, including 18 in the last 15 |games. |PLANTE LEADS GOALIES Andy Bathgate Ups His Lead the team that allows the fewest goals. He allowed five goals ih two games, giving him a sea- son total of 119 goals in 52 out- ings and a goals-against aver- age of 2.29. Glenn Hall of Chicago has the second best average, 2.58, while Johnny, Bower of Toronto, the leader throughout the first half of the season, continued to slip and now has a mark of 2.60. Hall leads in shutouts with six. Chicago continues as the most penalized club with 658 minutes while defenceman Lou Fonti- nato of Montreal is the most pe-| nalized player with 149 minutes. The leaders: Bathgate, NY Howe, Det Hull, Chi Mikita, Chi Mahovlich, Tor Provost, Mtl ~ Ullman, Det Delvecchio, Det |Bucyk, Bos |McKenney, B Port Arthue 3 Fort. William} Jacques Plante of Montreal) Prentice, NY Beavers 6 Ontario Junior B St. Catharines 4 Stamford 6 lcontinued to pull away from the| |field.in the race for the Vezina| Trophy--awarded to the goalie who plays. the most games for Backstrom, Mtl 2 Keon, Tor Hay, Chicago Ingarfield, NY 20 Mundinger vs Parts and Serv- Blues vs. Firefighters. |mead No. 1, 63; North Oshawa, 62; Rundle No. 1, 59; Fernhill 55, Woodview No. 3, .51; South- jmead No, 2, 46; Wuodview No. El-|/February 8 in the CRA Dart/2, 41. END OF SECTION NO. 2 Men's high deubling in -- Al Pelow 26, Bill Clark 24, Bob Kitchen 21, George Waite 21, Ralph Hopson 21 and T. Twine 20. ' Men's high doubling out -- George Waite 20, Ralph Hop- son 19, Bob Kitchen 16, Bill Clark 16 and Fred Parsons 15. Men's high baseball, one in- ning -- J. Houston 9, T. Rae 8, Ray Adair 7, _Men's high baseball, nine in- nings -- T. Twine 30, J. How | ford 28. \Clifford 160. Ladies' high doubling in -- P. Fayle 25. Ladies' doubling out (high) -- Flo Williamson 12, Ladies' high three darts -- Olive Clark 143 Ladies' baseball, one inning ~--Marg Germond 7 and Dora Crawford 7. Ladies' Baseball, nine innings -- Olive Clark 20, Marj Com- erford 19 and Doris Clark 19. Team, high baseball, nine in- nings -- Storie 96, Rundle No. 2 90, Woodview No. 1 - 90 and Eastview 88. Team, high baseball, one in- ning -- North Oshawa 19, Storie 18 and Woodview No. 1, 17. | against theji ston 29, T. Rae 28 and B. Craw-| Men's high three darts -- F.| Uxbridge Clinch Second Place By Beating Lindsay ing three and gathering a like number of assists. Paul. Tomlin- son, with a pair, Wayne Red- eee ey ~ eg Horton scored one each. Ev Edwards, last season with the Oshawa Majors, plays on. de- fence for Lindsay. The Majors are not operating this mn. After only two minor c- tions in the first period, the complexion. suddenly turned and eight minors were meted out in a rough second period. And the climax came in the third frame, when the two clubs went at it hammer-and-tong. Twelve) sén- tences were passed in the final 20 minutes, including majors to Russ Forfar and Merle Reid for fighting, plus.an additional major for highsticking and an automatic 10-minute miscon- duct to Reid. LINDSAY -- goal, Kemp; de- fence: Spratt, Williams, Ed- wards: -- forwards: -- Williams, Jewel, Kelly, McCabé, Lucas, Grazelle, Rodd, Strausberger, |Horton, Reid and McGill. UXBRIDGE -- goal, Carpen- pont defence: Bob Todd, Haynes, |Simpson, Grandy; forwards: |Germond, Rennick, Etcher, |Redshaw, Ferguson, Forfar, Carl Todd, Bradbury and Tom- linson. First Period | 1, Uxbridge: Rennick (Etcher, Tomlinson) 2, Lindsay: McGill | (Grazelle, Reid) 8.08 3. Uxbridge: Tomlinson (Rennick, Etcher) 16.17 Penalties: Bob Todd »4.00, |Haynes 18,02. | Second Period Uxbridge: Tomlinson (Etcher, Rennick) 5. Uxbridge: Rennick (Etcher) Uxbridge: Rennick (Etcher) Penalties Grandy 6.01, |Haynes 7.32, Reid 7.32, Ed- jwards 10.12, Grandy 13.15, Red- shaw and Jewel 15.47, Haynes 118,44, | Third Period 7. Uxbridge: Redshaw (Germond) 8. Lindsay: Strausberger (Rodd) 9. 10. 1,09 4. 51 6. 14.32 16.20 and 7.25; Lindsay: Horton Uxbridge: Haynes (Rennick) Penalties Rennick Horton 5.06; Bob Todd 7.25; Forfar (major); Reid (2 ma- jors, 10-minute misconduct) 11.24; Redshaw and -Straus- berger 16.14; Lindsay. bench penalty (served by McCabe) 16.14; Tomlinson 17.00. Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. REPEAT ... BY POPULAR REQUEST THEIR FREE 'Recreation Room INSTRUCTION LOOK! IT'S NEW IT'S DIFFERENT ! 4 SPECIA INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE LADIES ! L TO BE HE COURTICE LD IN OUR . SHOWROOM MON., FEB. 19--6:45 p.m. + COMPLETE COMPACT COURSE IN ONE DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED REGISTER NOW BY PHONE EVENING You will be instructed in an entirely new method of framing and applying wallboard. Oshawa Wood Products LIMITED All Services Available At: HEAD OFFICE & SHOWROOM--COURTICE 728-1611 or our location in THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE--728-1617 Where You May Buy Lumber & Building Materials 3 Ways REGULAR SERVICE POLICY CASH & CARRY CASH & DELIVERY