The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ICE STOPS NON-STOP FLIGHT Charles F. Banfe, Jr., of Palo Alto, Calif., checks oil of his small plane before taking off from Cordova, Alaska, for non-stop flight to New York city. Banfe's bad luck which {death and taxes, 'Open Season On 'Football Coaches By JACK SULLIVAN Caadian Press Staff Writer The open season om profe sional football coaches is 0 schedule. And just as sure a: at leas two of the nine from Montreal tc Vancouver will either get the chop or voluntarily quit befor: they are fitted for strait-jackets. This annual pastime is her alded duriog the panic season-- when players of the slow-starting teams East and West suddenly flex their muscles when they re- alize that they could be out of a job next year. The ensuing scramble for a playoff berth is something to behold. Crowds jam the parks looking F. |for miracles that rarely happen. halted his small plane long dis- tance flight attempt from Toyko to Miami, Fla., still was with him--he was forced down by icing conditions at Yakutat, 240 miles from here. He hasn't announced his future plans. Sam "The Rifle" 'Chosen As MVP MONTREAL (CP) --Sam Etche- verry of Montreal Alouettes is the 1958 winner of the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy for a precedent- setting second time. The announcement was made by Big Four pre:ident Ted Work- ..man who appealed to the pres- ident of the Football Reporters of Canada to break a tie. Workman is also president of the Alouettes Football Club. He did not make known the name of the other player involved in the tie. The prize trophy is awarded an- " nually to the Big Four player ad- 'judged the most sportsmanlike and most valuable No other player has ever won ,the award twice and, far as 27 known, this is the first time a tie © has ever been created in the votes cast by the league gover- Wiley Takes Jump Trophy NEW YORK (AP)--Hugh Wiley of the United States international | w= team captured the West Point| * Challenge Jumping Trophy Tues- day as the National Horse Show cw igEened at Madison Jovare Gar- {prevent me pa: nors and officials who work in the games. The trophy was of- fered in 1928 in memory of Rus- sel, a former player who was electrocuted in an accident. Regulations provide that in case of a tie the Big Four president shall cast the deciding vote "I was in a really embarrass- ing position because cne of the players is a member of my team," said Workman "I called trustee George Machum and asked if there was anything to sing the decision to someone else WALKER DECIDED "I told him my idea was to ask Gordon Walker of the Tor- onto Globe and Mail, who is pres- ident of the Football Reporters of Canada, I felt this would also be 2 gesture to the fellows who cover football and I also knew that Walker would give an unbiased! op nion "Machum said the procedure] was in order and that the idea sounded like a good one. 'So Walker was asked. He has made his decision." In seven seasons with Alouet- tes, Etcheverry has been a stand- | out as a passing quarterback. He| fa to the Als from Denver | University in Colorado and first was awarded the trophy in et A Wiley gave his Trey gelding, % Master William, a faultless ride) over the eight obstacles and was caught in 38.9 seconds for his ef- fort. As it turned out, time was the important factor because three © other entries--all from Canada-- went clear. Black Hawk, handled by Jim Elder, was second in 39.5; Beau or Blue, with Tom Gyford in the w= saddle, finished third in 43.9, and » John Peel, under Jim Elder, was * fourth in" 44 flat. The West Germans, who cleaned up in both the Washing. ton International and Harrisburg shows during the last three weeks, couldn't do much, al- though Olympic champion Fritz Thiedemann went around in 38 seconds. His mount, Goodwind, | knocked over the sixth, seventh! : and eighth barriers, however, for jz faults. | Heating Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING * GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES Telephone RA 3-4878 \ NO CASH DOWN! ORDER YOUR YORK PREFAB GARAGE before the snow flies! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! FREE 210-Ib. ASPHALT SHINGLES 'Stead of Re: "Pentox" primer secler, wood preservative en exterior walls, Choice of cove, log or bevel siding Aluminum insul foil vapour bar-ier sheathing Heavy roofing in choice of celours Dauble plates, top end bet. sisi ly insulated If de- sired. gular Roofing AS LOW AS $29()-0 12x20 "SARIT" MODEL ORDER NOW---DELIVERY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE YCRK PREFABS 2020 JANE ST. (Just South of Hwy. 401) CH. 4-1442--CH. 4-437 TORONTO Selesman on duty daily 2.30 a.m - 8.30 p.m. Set. till 4 ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND to defray costs of handling "ang mailing your J Garage Catalogue Free LJ Summer Cottage Catalogue, 15¢ Homes Catalogue 15¢ NAME ADDRESS __ . oh ii Then the gossip and rumor starts about the voaches--will they, or will they not have their contracts renewed? Will they be given an- other year's sentence to sideline worrying? open season continues until The Ishortly after the traditional last- jaturday-in-November Grey Cup inal and the wolves switch atten- ion to the National Hockey eague gate-openers, It all makes| teresting reading. Actually, the open season in ioothall coaches opened a little carly this year. British Columbia Lions of the Western Interprovin- cial Union jumped the gun by fir: ing coach Clem Crowe after three losing starts. Successor Dan Edwards won three of the next|al 10, Lions ended in last place for the fifth straight year and club divectors postponed a decision on the 1959 coach until after the Cup final. Officials, wards shouldn't be. overlooked, added that they needed time for close scrutiny of all possible can- didates. who said that Ed-| Toronto Argonauts' Hamp Pool and Peahead Walker of the Mont- real Alouettes. Pool's future was clouded when his Argonauts were humiliated 44-7 by the Als after a three p siraight panic-season string of victories following a horrible one- |for-nine record. That game drew 26,863 fans and allowed the club tu end the season with a profit, WANT WINNING TEAM But fans aren't concerned about the financial reports. They want a playoff contender: Argonauts have been cellar-dwellers three consecutive seasons and Pool's status won't be known until next week when the club's manage- ment committee meets to talk about 1959 plans. The *post-mortem on Argonauts was in full swing when word fil- tered out of Montreal that Doug Walker may not coach the Als in 1959, There's an interesting off- shoot to the Walker report. It said that Walker talked to Carl Voyles, who left Hamilton Tiger-Cats after five seasons as general manager and coach to Meanwhile, rumors have been floating around that George Ter- lep of the Saskatchewan Rough- riaers of the WIFU may be else-| where next season. In the East, talk centres around take over the Lions in place of until the 1950 panic season. accept a real estate job in Florida. Voyles made a swing of the Big Four circuit a few weeks ago and was reported as saying Ihe could move to Vancouver to Another Richard On The Way Up? MONTREAL (CP) -- Claude Richard, youngest member of the famed hockey-playing family, has been called to play with Mont. real Royals of the Quebec Hockey League tonight when the Royals meet Trois-Rivieres Lions. Richard has been playing for Hull-Ottawa Canadiens seniors of the Ontario Hockey Association. In six games he has scored two goals and collected five assists. The Royals t sald Vazquez Wins By Knockout LOS ANGELES (AP)--Youthfy Mauro Vazquez, Mexico's fore mos! featherweight, made his de- but as a lightweight Thursday night, knocking out veteran Ar mand Savoie of Montreal in the first round of a scheduled 10- rounder at Olympic Auditorium, The 19-year-old accountant dis- posed of the 30-year-old French- Canadian. in two minutes and 20 he was called up because two vet- eran regulars are still on the in- Jured list, Claude's appearance with Roy- {als will mark the professional de- but of the younger brother of the National Hockey League Cana- diens' Richards. General Manager Herb Capozzi, This makes a bit of sense. Voyles was successful with Ticats and Capozzi, one-time Montreal player, has heen criticized se- verely throughout the season by various Vancouver ne w s paper men, All will be straightened out in in a bout that was mo contest after the first minute, It was 16th consecutive knockout and 20th straight vie- tory for the handsome, black- |natred Vazquez. He has never st. 3 oes weighed 133%, Savoie QUICK COMBINATIONS Vazquez landed the first good combination, a jolting left and a right to the head. It did no great damage. Savole, a veteran of 98 fights who had fought six world cham- pions, put across a fair right hand to the head. The Mexican shook it off and retaliated with a left and a few weeks--and then forgotten] THE OSNAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 7, 1958 11] a count of seven before the fight. ing resumed. Mauro closed in with another series of lefts and rights to the head. The Canadian lumped to the floor near the ropes in a neutral corner. The) referee Sopped the fight. Savoie, » time Canadian' lightweight and welterweight champion, had been knocked out only once before In a main event However, he won only two of four bouts in 1957 and was inactive throughout most of 1956, He had not fought this year, w Premium Quality .@® Prompt Delive ® Courteous Service @® Reasonable Price RA 5-1109 OSHAWA VIGOR OIL C0. LIMITED: right that knocked Savoie down. Referee George Latka reached NEW REDUCED PRICE STOVE OIL For Delivery By Metered Trucks Phone: - 0 MO 8-3644 WHITBY It's new in a way no car has ever been new before. Beautifully new -- from the clean thrust of its grille to the winged flare of its rear deck. Sensibly new -- from its wide stance stability to its visibility. New -- in ime portant engineering refinements it brings for the first time to the low-price field. Yet --= along with all that's new and different --= you'll find those well known Chevrolet virtues of economy and dependability. High-Compressien V8's give a choice of standard 283-cubic-inch V8 and Now there's an Impala Sport Sedan . . , one of Chevy's full series of Impalas for 59 NEW ENGINEERING THAT GOES DOWN'DEEP- 59 CHEVROLET ! Easy-Ratle Steering is the next thing to power steering for ease and seven others* includi 348-cubic-inch engines with compression ratios up to 11 to 1. Engine Cooling Coves, housing mew parking and directional lights, circulate an extra stream of cooling air under Chevy's hood. Two Proved Automatic Drives give you a choice of im- proved Powerglide* and quieter, more durable Turboglide.* Rew Tyrex Cord Tires roll easier, last longer, make driving safer. Wheels and tires are balanced as a unit at the factory! *0ptional at extra cost, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 150 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA, ONT. rability. Over- all ratio is now 28 to 1. Glare-Free Instruments are individually hooded, conveniently grouped in new twin-cove panel where they can be seen at a glance. Higher Volome Ventilation supplies more air for efficiently heating the interior of your Chevy in winter, cooling it in summer. Stiffer, Quieter Underbody insulates you from the road, helps muffle noise and vibration to make driving more serene. New Areas of Visibility pro- vide up to 50 percent more seeing area. Win- dows are larger on most models and the new Vista - Panoramic wind- shield curves back to let you see traffic lights and other overhead ob- jects. Safety glass all around, of course. Comfort Tallored Interiors with door upholstery extending snug to the windows, let you travel in tasteful elegance. New Hi-Thrift Six gets up to 10 percent more miles to a gallon, gives 'more zip at normal speeds. Magic-Mirror Finish--a new lustrous finish--requires no waxing or polishing for up to three years! New Body by Fisher -- is as sturdy as it is stunning, with heavier gauge steel roof and rigid. sound- dampening construc- tion throughout. More Head Reem -- up to 114 inches--adds to your comfort in the stylish new Chevrolet. Wide-Stance Stability --a re- sult of the '59 Chevy's wider tread and lower centre of gravity--brings you a new, more stable, road-hugging feel, High Road Clearance helps take you over the rough- est roads. Approach angle has been increased for clearing inclines. Superior Rear Suspension, with lateral control bar, improves handling and ride. You'll feel the dif- ference on any road! New Safety-Master Brakes last up to 66% longer. They're bigger, better cooled for safer, surer stopping all the time, More Hip Room --up fo 4.2 inches in front, 8.3 inches in rear--offers spacious ness that rivals the cost liest cars on the road. Gentler Alr Ride* superbly engineered to combine easy action with rugged durability, takes the ripples out of the rough- est roads you'll travel. Larger Luggage Compartment on sedans and sport models allows extra room for long trips. Station wagons are roomier throughout, too. Economy Rear Axle -- with ratio of 3.08 to 1 saves gas on all 348.cubiec. inch V8's uaing auto. matic transmissions. Auxiliary Mufflers, zine. coated for longer life, are included with all dual-exhaust V8's for quieter driving, NN by AR A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CHEVROLET What Canada wants -- Canada gets in a Chevy! HARRY DONALD LIMITED WHITBY, ONT.