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_ SPORTS CALENDAR 4 TREWIN TROPHY WINNERS -- BOB WALKER, BRENDA CALHOUN, LOUISE ROSE AND RICH VESEY Oshawa Entry Captures Trewin Trophy Mixed The annual Trewin Trophy Mixed Bonspiel, an open event, held at The Oshawa Curling "Jub on Saturday, saw a home- club entry consisting of Louise Rose, Rich Vesey, Brenda Cal- boun and Bob Walker, skip, cap- ture the trophy and top prizes when they scored three wins for a point-tota! of 20 plus 3, while competing in the 9.00 o'clock draw. Runner-up in the bid for the trophy were the winners of the 11.00 o'clock draw, another Osh- awa Club entry, consisting of Phil Bates, Bill Jack, Mern Jack and George Bates, skip, with a point-total of 15 plus 3, trophy were the winners of the for their three wins. A full entry of 32 rinks, 16 of these from the host club, par- ticipated in Saturday's 'spiel and enjoyed the day's keen com- petition. Other three - game winning tinks were those skipped by Ken! Maclackie, of Tam O'Shanter- Heather, with a score of 9 plus i, in the early draw and Keith Jewett's Unionville entry, play-' ing in the 11.00 o'clock draw, had 13 plus 1 for their three wins, TWO-GAME WINNERS Ken Conlin's Oshawa rink, with 15 plus 1, was top two-game winner in the early draw, fol- lowed by Gord Bradley's Oril- lia rink, with 10 plus 4. In the' late section, Norm Allan's Osh- awa rink had 10 plus 4 for their two wins and George Garvis, also of the home club, had nine points, with an aggregate of 25, for his two wins, to nose out Don Kemp's Whitby rink, which had nine points but their aggregate was 23. Jim Souch Jr. skipped sink $6 ed wehis tat ts toe ear section, with a score of 8 plus 1, for high one-win honors. Bert Granik's locals took similar Willow Bowl Tops Acadian The Acadian Cleaner five-pin| club suffered its first set - back in five weeks of league play, in the Toronto City Men's Major League, when the locals dropped a three-to-two decision to the Willow Bowl entry, on Saturday. Having won 19 games out of the previous 21, the Acadian boys were due to have a bad day and as usual it had to be the young and deter-|b against mined Willow boys. This marks the third time that "Killer Kane" and his boys have been the victors over Acadian Cleaners and only once have the Oshawa crew been on the winning side. The first game was won by Acadians, in the final frame, when a string of strikes pulled it out of the hole, Acadians 1286 to Willow's 1212. Dick Adams did a tremendous job in relief with 161 pins for 5 frames and Denny Brown also came through with a nice pinch-hitting job. The second game went to Wil- low, when the Oshawa squad had their worst game for many weeks with 1008 against 1203 for the Willow boys. Acadians came back to take the third game with Hank Sar- novsky showing the way with 311 to set the stage for the win, 1208 to 1082. The fourth game produced some rather spotty bowling with Hank Samovsky again starring with 302 and Bob Gallagher 341 while the other Acadian boys were all having trouble. This game ended in a tie, with both clubs having 1166 apiece, which necessitated a one-frame roll-off with Willow being the winner. The fifth and rubber game was taken by the Willow lads, Cleaners; without too much trouble with 1327 to 1169 for Acadians and it was a happy day for "Marry- ing Sam" and his boys. The big hero of the day was "Crew Cut" Dewsbury, who showed the way for the Willow club with 274, 236, 246, 261 and 310 for 1327. Paul Dickson with 1003 for 41 and Doug Stephens with 1012 for 39, also played a part in the victory. shooter for Acadians with 1119 for 40 frames, Dutch Lugtenburg cluding games of 265, 214, 276, 201 and 259; Bob Gallagher also battled hard with 260, 199, 182, 341 and 266 for 1208 Ozzie Keeler ran into consi- for 735 for 32 frames; Dick Adams 782 for 35, Lloyd Sabins 369 for 22, Denny Brown 349 for 18 and. Denny Linton 60 for 3 frames. Fortunately for Acadinas, the Seagram club was held to.a three - to - two victory, in their! meeting with Carway Chrysler 5g Ba Sarnovsky was the top be went all the way for 1215 in-|,,, derable trouble and had to settle|."" prizes for the same claim in the late draw -- and their score was the same, 8 plus 1. Mixed Bonspiel Commit- tee members Bill Miller and Leon Gunn conducted the suc- cessful event, the latter acting as drawmaster for the day's competition and as master of ceremonies, at the conclusion of the day's play. In the absence of Wm. "Bill" Trewin, donor of The Trewin Trophy, due to ill health, Geo. Campbell presented the trophy to the day's winners and passed along to them, the congratula- thons of the donor and also on his behalf, appreciation to all who had participated and to the committee members for their hard. work in making the bon- speil a success, Following are the complete results: 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW OSHAWA C.C. OSHAWA GOLF Ruth Parrott, Hilda Black, Ivan Parrott, Frank Simpson, Bejva Cain Merlee_ Lawrence, Jack Elliott, Frank Black, muy skip, LINDSAY Dorothy James, Cec. Hickson, Ev. Hickson, a James, "*eanbono . Electa McLaughlin, John Pipher, Dorothy Moran Vern MeLaughlin, skij 1 E. Tredway, e ot Wala "HETERBORO Nancy Danko, ?: ag Harrison, OSHAWA C.C. Jean Conlin, Harry Gay, Ann Gay, arn't Conlins, *yo4. skip, Oritt Helen eee, Gord Bradley, Helen Varley, Wilf Varley, skip, yates Peggy Lowrence, Bruce Teasdale, Mary Teasdale, -- Lawrence, s aRBORO May Kidd, Bin Lawson, El Fitzpatrick, Bob Fitzpatrick, Lillian MacLuckle, Ken MacLuckie, -- 10 OSHAWA cc. Louise Rose, Don Crothers, Dorothy Munday, Elgin Munday, Molly Lawson, 2. Keith Jewett, 5.|Keith Jewett, -- Third Stan Kidd, VW Frank Black, . Gord Bradley, K. MacLuckie, Bob Walker, B. Harrison, Ken Conlin, Bert James, We 10; 1; 6; OSHAWA Mary Pollard, Geo, Tresise, Barb Tresise, Elmer Pollard, skip, PETERBORO Jegn Clark, Doug Chamberlain, €lva Chamberlain, Grant Clark, skip, UNIONVILLE Loraine Jewett, Glen Jewett, Helen Jewett, Keith, Jewett, skip, OSHAWA C.C. Donna Luke, John Luke, Marj Tribble, Ross Luke, skip, WHITBY Gwen Kemp, Don Kemp, Rose Davidson, Hugh Davidson, skip, OSHAWA C.C, Phil Bates, Bill Jack, Mern Jack, 6.|Geo. Bates, skip, 8; OSHAWA C.C. Ethel Butler, Hugh Gilchrist, Mabel Gilchrist, 1.) Wally Butler, skip, Gi OSHAWA C., C. Anne Jarvis, Bert Dingley, Jean Dingley, 7|Geo. Jarvis, skip, 10; Grant Clark, Wally Butler, Norm Allan," Fred Brown, J. Merrick, Bert Granik, Geo. Bates, 9; 8; 16; 10; 12; 8; -- Third 7; 8; 10; 14; 14; W. Sorichetti, H. Vinnels, Geo. Jarvis, Geo. Bates, Don Ker-p, Norm Allan, Ross Luke, 9: 7 iW; Reg. Smith, 9; Rip, Bert Granik, 9; Norm Allan, 8; , Geo, Blackburn, 9; H. Betts, 7; El Pollard, 'Fred Brown, 8: Jay Merrick, B. Teasdale, Bill Tredway, ; Gord Furey, Bev Smith, V. McLaughlin, Elgin Munday, Jim Souch Jr., J. Elliott, aANUO-Oe 11:00 O'CLOCK are c.c. NDAS Jean rite Charles Jones, Dorothy Vinnels, Cec. Vinnels, skip, | QSHAWA C.C. Barb Schoenau, Bob Schoenau, Norma Smith, OSHAWA C.C. Doreen Williams, Ken Williams, Evelyn Granik, skip, WHITBY Ada Harman, Doug Harman, Betts, H. R. Betts, skip, OSHAWA C.C. Ruth Allan, Gord MacMillan, Caye Bassett, 7. skip, COBOURG Betty Blackburn, Gertrude Brown, Fred Brown, skip, b UXBRIDGE Cora Merrick, Albert Waller, May Waller, Jay Merrick, skip, WHITBY Norma Butts, Pete Kuchera, Doris Sorichettl, Wm. Sorichetti, skip, -- Second Game -- Geo. Jarvis, Ross Luke, W. Sorichettl, C. H, Vinnels, Reg. Smith, NESMNAD AS Don Kemp, Reg. Smith, H. Betts, Grant Clark, Wally Butler, PNY AOR Bert Granik, El. Pollard, S. H. Kidd, 7(W); skip, aes Gome -- 11; Jim Souch Jr., Fe skip, 7(L). -- See Bob Walker, K. MacLuckie, rt James, Gord Bradley, 8; 8. Harrison, 9; Ken Conlin, 10; Bev Smith, 12; V. MeLaughlin, 10; Gord Furey, Teasdale, Bill, Tredway, Stan Kidd, Frank Black, ot, Elliott, Yarvouan 52% Simcoe N. @ Commercial end Industrial Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 728-9474 | hree-t: Canadian and world s.|three-time vraiie' Richardson. of|Phillippines, outpointed Johnny \win over s.\in northern TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro Le! Neil McNeil Maroons ve Damas Generals, at Bow- neavil Community Arena, 8.15 p.m, (aman League) > All ga ague) -- games at Oshawa Children's Arena, iti coon a dian - est-| mount Kiwanis vs B'Nai B'Rith; 7.00 - 7.50 -- Police Assoc. vs Local 1817; 8,00-8.50 -- Houdaille Ind. vs Scugog Cleaners; 9.00 - 9.50 -- Local _ |2784 vs Duplate. Ontario Minor Assoc, Juve- nile "A" Playoffs--Oshawa AUl- Stars vs Whitby Juveniles, at| the pug Community Arena, 8.30 $rd game of 3-out-of-5 TUESDAY OHA Junior "A" League -- Toronto Marlboros vs aWhitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.15 p.m. Ontario Minor Assoc, Play- offs -- Belleville Bantams vs Oshawa Bantams, at 7.30 p.m. and Belleville Midgets vs Osh- awa Midgets, at 8.45 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Oshawa Minor Asso¢.--(Ban- tam League) -- Canadian Corps vs Coca-Cola at 7.00 p.m. and (Midgét League) -- Kiwanis Club vs Navy Vets, at 8.00 p.m, NOTE -- Both of these games are being played in the Brooklin Arena. Provinces Name Their Brier Rep's By THE CANADIAN PRESS The heavyweights in the Do- minion curling championships at Brandon March 4-9 won their berths this weekend, led by Gatien. Metro champion Ernie Regina. Since Nova Scotia's> H. D. Oyler rink from Kentville be 5-lthe Canadian c! 1951, the Prairie provinces have held the Dominion title exclu- sively. Alberta and Saskatchewan have each won it four times since then and Manitoba three times. Jimmy Shields 'of Calgary 4|won the Alberta title Saturday at Edmonton with a close 9-8 Rick Cust of Cold Lake, RCAF base Richardson won his fourth provincial title by five years by defeating Moe Valade of Sas- katoon 5-4 at Regina, Manitoba will be represented by lawyer Hersh Lerner of Win- nipeg who beat Bob Picken of Winnipeg 9-6 and 17-12 in the .| final. REPRESENTS NORTH ONT. Doug Cathercole of Copper Cliff won the Northern Ontario championship Sunday night with a close 9-8 win in the final game of the three-team round- beat Jimy Guy of Kenora. less in Canadian titles, will be robin final at Noranda, Que. He Prince Edward Island, win- KINLOCH'S WIN PENNANT Corvair Cougars prolific scoring burst in the opening minutes of the first period to subdue Acadian Clean- ers 7-1 and the decisive. win gave Cougars the coveted 4th oo spot in the NPHL stand- ings. Corvairs will meet the 2nd ugg: Subway Lunch crew in semi-finals. Corvairs swamped over Aca- dians at the outset with two goals in the first minute of play and over the course of a pen- alty-free 1st period, built their margin to 5-0. Acadians, bse ened Oo ed in the' ope: pe' a s of players, strengthen- ed with late arrivals and put up a determined bid in the final period but with the exception of Humphries' marker, at the midway merk, their best efforts were foiled by an alert defence corps, combined with Tindall's steady ,goaling. CORVAIRS --Tindall, Beau- chnin, McLinton, Drinkwater, Thompson, Niles, Alsop, Holli- day, Hayes, Clement, Foster, Kirk and Bradbury. ACADIANS -- Morden, Dods- worth, Vanderwater, Cockerton, Hall, Young, Ketella and Hum- phries. KINLOCH'S FINISH FIRST Kinloch's Men's Wear were pressed to the limit before eke- ing out a 6-5 win over Subway Lunch as the North Plant WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Joey Archer, 160, New York, outpointed ' Blatr Richardson, 158%, South Bar, N.S., 10. Manila -- Flash Elorde, 130, Bizzarro, 129%, Erie, Pa., 15. Elorde retained the world junior lightweight title. Tokyo--Takao Maemizo, 1656, Japan, outpointed Noboru Saito, 158, Japan, 10. Beresford Francis, 124, Pa- nama, 10. represented by veteran Doug- las Cameron of Charlottetown who, beat Arthur Burke of Cha-r lottetown Saturday 10-9 and 12-7 in a best-of-three playoff. Ontario declared its champion Friday night when Bob Mann of Hanover won the round-robin event at Hamilton. League closed out its regular) Plaza season's schedule, The winja gave Kinloch's their third con- secutive league pennant, they finished on top with a 4- point cushion over the runner- up Subway Lunch squad. Kinloch's appeared to have a one-sided victory in the making! as they led the Subway Lunch boys by a 4-0 count at the end of a wide-open fast - skating, first period, Subway fell behind 5-0 at the outset of the final period but then they began to surge back, with an almost unbelievable display of power, that came within an ace of gaining them a tie, as Kinloch's were on the ropes and reeling at the final buzzer, SUBWAY LUNCH -- Basta- rache, Layton, Mapes, Johnson. Buchanan, Duncan, Cowie, Meraw, Turpin, Kilpatrick, Pilon, Gougen, Planke, Bur- gess and Houck. KINLOCH'S -- Gutsole, Stef- fan, Reid, Knox, Malloy, Sut- ton, Fitchett, Worsley, Mason, Pringle, Brown, Allems, Miller, Mainguay, Irvine and Irwin. PLAZA OUST WELDERS Plaza Food and P-K Weld. rang down the curtain on the NPHL regular schedule, with an exciting well - played contest going right to the wire, with Sets Swim Record In Pan-Am Trials MONTREAL (CP) -- Don Sherry, a 17 - year - old high schoo] student from Hamilton, Ont., smashed a Camadian rec- ord and won four events in the weekend eastern division trials for Canada's Pan - American Games swimming team. Sherry set a Canadian mark of 56.2 for the 100-metre free- Style in a 25-metre pool. That sheared one-tenth of a second from the mark held jointly by ,|Montreal's Dick Pound and as|disputed possession of 3rd spot} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Febrocry 18,1963 93 - bo at Corvairs Top Acadians, Grab 4th Favor Berth © ing a 2-0-3 series Tob 3 be Metts emerging victorious over Pa Sauna 43. win gave Plaza Food un- and dashed P-K's playoff aspir- ations into the discards, a fate, which on Peony season tieomphe, With thelr backs to the pro- verbial wall, P-K could not get! rolling in a king open- ing period and in addition to thelr troubles, Plaza built up a oR lead over the period's dura- The final stanza saw P-K catch fire and gain a 2-all status midway through the period, how- ever Plaza always managed to come up with a decisive mark- er to ve yest front, as was evidenced Ly Norris' | which broke a 3-all tie created Loe created just two minutes before, on Fogel's a rg Ag -- Maxwell, Cochrane, Tindall, Williams, Babin, P-K WELD.: -- McPherson, Aldred, McMillan, Fogal, Jack- son, McDonald, Clarke, Vander- zwet, Howes, Cawker, Wal- lace and Flintoff. The O'Keefe awards were * tis s-§ Eis 4 s Be Bryan, wae ee ee Kinloch's Subway Plaza Corvair P-K Weld. Acadians 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY te SUS # OPEN EVENINGS Gon, i a ale sh is alloy (Kin.) 28, Planke (Sub.) ra Miller (Kin.) 25, Layton (Sub.) 24, Burgess (Sub. 2 teva (Kin.} 23; 'Fitchett (Kin.), Norris (Pl. )-21, Knox (Kin.) and Babin (Pl) 19. The semi-final series will | Aldy Meinhardt of Vancouver. One other Canadian record ;;was broken in the three-day meet here. Toronto's Gaye Stratten was clocked 'in. 2:24.0 for the 200-metre backstroke. The former mark was 2:25.5. W. L. HOUSTON 67 KING W. -- PHONE 723-7822 limited mee GOLF FREE IN '63 Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) OIRECTOR, HUMAN HISTORY BRANCH, university gradu- ° ation in history, archaeology, or a related discip- . line ond extensive experience in directing operations of @ museum, National Museum of Canada, Ottawo. biases $14,200. Cireuler 63-410. ad ECONOMIST -- EMERGENCY PLANNING, university grodu- ation in economics ora reloted field, with analytical exper- lence related to the Canadian Economy, Emergency Measures Organization, Ottewa. $8760-$10,300. Cireuler 63-2005. LABOUR UNIONS LIASION OFFICER, with at leost eight - years of related experience, several at @ responsible level; « . good knowledge of labour union organization and financial d at of free etc. berships will be ERINL! GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB for the 1963 season to senior members paying their initiation fee this year. 18 holes (15 open May Ist - swimming pool -- dining lounge, FOR INFORMATION AND BROCHURE: BOX 839, BOWMANVILLE, ONT. and thus only picked up one point on the leading ag The standing now shows Aca dian Cleaners still out in front with 29 points, Seagrams 26; Darrigo's Italian Foods 24; Car- way Chrysler 22; York Bowl 20; Willow Bowl 17; Bowlodrome 12; Atlas Bowl 10. Saturday's scheduled league play will be at Plantation Bowl, when the Acadian opposition will be their Oshawa rivals, Carway Chrysler. BOSTON SIGNS STAR BOSTON (AP)--Boston Pat- riots of the American Football League announced Saturday the signing of Jimmy Field, aii- maxing a battle with the -Na- WEEKEND STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull of Chicago, last year's 50-goal scoring leader, who quickened his current scor- pace during the weekend with one goal against Montreal ioe is (Boom Boom) Geof- ontreal right winger who collected three goals and two assists as Canadiens downed Chicago 4-2 ates and Detroit 6-1 Sunday. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Deoler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol 728-9441 tional League champion Green Bay Packers for the Louisiana State back. Field is rated as LSU's best defensive back of the last few seasons and also was a quarterback for the Ti- gers' Orange and Cotton Bowl winners of the last two cam- paigns. DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY i Pay Less With TILDEN RENT-A-CAR SERVICE 14 ALBERT STREET -- PHONE 725-6553 8:00 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M, 6:00 P.M.-- 8:00 A.M. 5.00 rox 24- HOUR DAY Includes Gas and Necessary Insurance Deluxe model cars, power equipped, slight'y higher rate. TAKE ADVANTAGE pT gas WINTER RATES , 3.50 PER DA TRAVEL RATES ON REQUEST a ake ae GR ee a eS : THERE'S A TIME TO STAND PAT Most men know how to say "no thanks" at the right time. This is called discipline it's hard to come by. RON BUCHANAN SEE THE OSHAWA GENERALS As They Play Another Big Game Close to Home Against NEIL McNEIL MAROONS OSHAWA "GENERALS TO-NIGHT!! at SOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL ARENA Watch the yen Maus Maroons, Hockey's --_ a "A" Team GAME TIME TO-NIGHT AT 8.15 P.M. Young Oshawe Generals Botti Take drinking. accidents; they can neglect They discovered that 3% It's easy to keep saying "yes". After all, you haven't got a problem. You're a But it's amazing what happens to some they can cause all sorts of trouble at work. They can even become alcoholics. In 1949 the Province of Ontario decided to learn more about these problems. "social drinkers'? become alcoholics, They learned that there are more than 90,000 alcoholics in Ontario. It can happen to anybody: bank managers, nurses, truckers, clergymen, housewives . The Province created a group called the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation. Not a group of charity workers; a team of seasoned doctors and research scientists, get into car their families: of Canada's Foundation Their job is to investigate the effects of alcohol and other drugs, and to educate people toward a better understanding of them. It is recognized that they do their job well. Their reputation is international. 'The Foundation tries to help before that danger line between social drinking and addiction is crossed. If you'd like to find out more, write: Addiction Research of Ontario, Box 16929, Terminal A, Toronto. The Addiction Research Foundation is a Resource of the Province of Ontarica, perati ns ond of eccounting principles ond practices, Corp- erations and Labour R Act Administrotion, Ottawa. $8310-$9750. Cireuler 63-450, MUSEOLOGIST, broad reloted experience, with sound display and conservation knowledge, Historic Sites, Northern Affoirs ond Notional Resources, Ottawa. $7950-$9150. Cireuler 63- 412. SUPERINTENDENT, AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING, ex- perienced es maintenance supervisor of large buildings, te . be responsible for operation ond ice of all buildings ond "utilitites, Winnipeg Intemational Airport, Man., Depart- ment of Transport. $7200-$8220. Competition 63.231. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS OR THEORETICAL PHYSICS, Royal Military College, Kingston, . Ont. Startifg salary up to $8760. Cireuler 63-859. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS (a) Stond -- to prep test schedules and advise on engineering standards, proced- ~ ures ond monufocturing practices for electrical equipment such as circuit breakers, distribution panels, switchboord .| Instruments, tronsformers, ete. (b) Non-Rotating Equipment -- specifications, procurement, design assessment, develop- ment, brototype acceptance, and testing of non-rotating i such os tror s, rectifiers, static | lewerters, battery gers, etc., Nati Defence, Navy. Up to $84. Competition 63-1152. SUPERINTENDENT, FORTRESS OF LOUISBOURG, with Im- -- magination and a keen sense of history, to interpret visually _ the history of the Fortress to public; museum experience an .. asset, National Historic Sites Division, Northem Affairs and . Notional Resources, $7020-$8040. 'Cireular 63-413. INDUSTRIAL FINANCIAL STATISTICS ANALYSIS, mony years of experience in industrial accounting or financial sys- . tems or analysis, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $6750-$7470. Competition 63-451. j TAX COUNSEL, enembirdhip in the Ber, toate ln the edt 7 work of the Taxation Division Noti Ottowa. $5160 to stort. These who eieach o> ke anniind a Bar in 1963 may apply. Competition 63-861. POLICE STATISTICS OFFICER, to assist in the wenn and analysis of law enforcement statistics; recent experience 7 in police 'administration, knowledge" of legislation, records and practices, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawo. $5730- = $6450. Competition 63-454, ' STANDARDS LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, high or technical school graduation and five years of related experience, to test ond calibrate electrical standards meters, prepare reports. and -, grophs thereon, Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. $5100-$5640. Competition 63-455. FIRST CLASS MACHINIST, with four yeors of training In e _ machine shop, plus three years of progressive machine shop practice, Royal Canadian Mint, Ottawa. $4260-$4800. Competition 63-701. RADIO OPERATORS, with valid Conodion First or Second ~ class Certificate "46 Proficiency in Radio, to trasmit messages by radiotel lephone, teletype and telephone, _ Transport, Toronto, Ont. $3750-$4200. Competition 63- 72002. For details end application forms, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottewa 4. For competitions indicated details end application forms available at Post Offices in mojor National Employ Offices or Civil Ser- vice Commission Offices, Please quote number es In- dicated. 4. :