Pe 3 3 UP SPIRIT PERSONIFIED BY 'PEC FAN today in Vancouver. Sporting a | cial train for Vancouver and to- miniature trophy, this penant- | day's big game, clad and ribbon-bedecked fan, | Blue Bombers and Hamilton Archie Arsenault, boards a spe- | Tiger-Cats. --CP Wirephoto A Ne" GREY C Here's one of the hundreds | of Winnipeg Blue Bomber fans who has no doubts that his team will win the Grey Cup | URW HOCKEY LEAGUE SPORTS MENU HAS TONY'S ON TOP By Geo. H. Campbell | Tony's Ref. |Maddocks SPORTS EDITOR [= CES) |Belko Redy Mix | Hoy Paving FUTURE GAMES SwWwud AWD ooo 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' {the Bowmanville Arena 10 a.m. Belko Redy Mix vs Les Maddocks TODAY IS THE DAY ! As the man says--today's the day, the White Rose and 11.30 a.m. Hoy big day of Canada's sports whirl-Grey Cup day. In view of the Paving vs Tony's Refreshments. snow we've had around these parts in the past 48 hours, it's a ------------ TH good job the game isn't being played down this way. As it is out in Vancouver, balmy weather is expected and another big advan- tage is that, due to the difference in time, Eastern Canada fans Sweater Numbers have plenty of time to get ready for the event. Tiger-Cats are top favorites to win the classic again today but there are quite a few Grey Cup Teams Western fans who loyally are backing the Blue Bombers to cop, VANCOUVER (CP)--Here are the title. the rosters showing sweater numbers, names and positions of George "Punch" Imlach put himself out on the mb yes- Hamilton Tiger - Cats and Winni- terday. He has fired Coach Billy Reay of Maple Leafs and |,00 Blue Bombers, finalists in named Bert Olmstead as his playing coach. Leafs moved into the Grey Cup game. Each team a tough week-end schedule today, with Hawks in Toronto to- is allowed to dress 28 players night and Leafs playing in Boston on Sunday. This will not Tho coaches' decisions on the' 28 be the only move made in an effort to snap the Mapleos out | hoon may not be known until of their slump and it could be that in sheer desperation to |chorily before the 1:30 p. m, PST escape the NHL cellar, a few more heads will roll. Bul ac- | 19.5 p. m. MST) Kickoff: tually, unless Imlach can perform miracles, it would appear | Hamilton as if the Toronto club is just not good emough. | at-Kelly, C: 45-Hughes, C; 46 BRIGHT BITS: -- Senior hockey clubs throughout the pro- Miksza, C; 51-Bevan, G; 53-Scott, vince, are apparently having troubles and their good-intention G.; 55-Denoble, G; 60-Underwood plans of the summer have been discarded and now they are cla- T; 61-Barrow, T; 62- Mosca, T; moring for a revision. In the meantime, things are anything but 64-Suminski, T; rosy in some of the Senior OHA camps . . . BELLEVILLE Mc- 70-Sutherin, H; 71- Fraser, H; Farlands whipped Cornwall Chevies 5-1 last night for their sev- 72.Sardo, E; 73-Lampman, E; 74- enth-straight win, as they continued their upsurge to overhaul Neumann, E; 75-Dekker, E; 77- Whitby Dunnies. Of course, McFarlands have played more games Toohy, E; 81 - Oneschuk, H; 82° than Whitby so the picture isn't nearly as serious as it may look Howell, H; 83-Graham, H; . . . GUELPH BILTMORES won their ninth-straight game last' 84-Campbell, H: 85 - Karez, night, blanking Marlboros 9.0 "RED" SULLIVAN has been 86-Grant, H; 88-Goldston, H: acquitted of a charge of assaulting a Boston hockey fan, last Dawson, Q: 90-Macon, H 92-Fal. March . . . PHIL WATSON, coach of N.Y. Rangers, may have put oney, Q; 95-McDougall, H; 99- hMmself in jeopardy, when he hinted that Jerry Toppazzini had Curcillo, H. "better watch himself' when Boston plays at Madison Square Winnipeg Garden . TIGER-CATS are favored to win today's Grey Cup| 43.Druxman, C; 44-Warren, C: game in Vancouver but that didn't stop some Vestern Canada 47-Bilicki, C; "52 - Burkholder. G: employes of GM sending down about $300.00 for wagering pur-53 Gray, G: 54-Mikliechuk, G. poses -- a strictly "local deal" of course, which incidentally was Kotowich, 58-Piper Gr promptly covered by local grid fans who "like" the Ti-Cats Savoie, T: 63-Patrick, T TIGER-CATS outweigh Blue Bombers in every department, which 64-Tinsley, T; 65-Hobert, T: 67- may be one of the reasons, the Easterners are favorites to win pion. 7. '79 Rauhaus. E: 73. today's classic . . . YVON DURELLE has arrived in' Montreal toy inine "§." 74 Gilliam. E: 77- train for his bout, Dec. 10, with Archie Moore, yet if you were to pic pn. 75. Deadmore. E. 79. pay much attention to Montreal Athletic Commission news, you po... g' 80-Potter 0 y might expect there's even some doubt that the fight will be held. 84-Tonn. H: 85-Varone. H: OH WELL, cheer up. there's today's big game and the Shrine Van Pelt 'Q: 87-L tourells H: Game next week-end then the autumn season in Canada will be hii Q: po hig i definitely over. Kehrer, H; 91 - Shepard, H; {Miller, H; 96 - Wlasiuk, H; |Rowland, H; 99-Lewis, H. H; 89- 86- 88- 90- 94- 97- between his | WLT Pls. Sunday morning (Nov. 30) at| " |Mary Nicholls 241, Bea McKenzie 24l./ gager 277, 205; B. Colvin 238, 255; B > night, . HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE Goals GaloreAsDunn's : HOCKEY SCQRES Move Into Tie For Tops | AND Sous to three, a record for them, and OHA-NOHA Senior A Garn. Mldg. showed that with A F some forthcoming help they will Chatham 50 definitely be in contention all the Kitchener 68 way. S. S. Marie 59 . | Windsor 57 TOP TEN Sudbury 4 8 2 47 Burgess, Malloy, 14; Myles. North Bay 313 0 42 Clements 11; Wallace, Tamblyn, Friday's Results Cawker 10; Knox, Newell, Burke Chatham 5 North Bay 2 Sault Ste. Marie 3 Sudbury 8 OHA Eastern Senior A WLTFPF 11, 32 7 10 8 2 83 6 6 2 46 $5 81 4° 310 1 5 oe Friday's Result . "Cornwall 1 Belleville 5 OHA Junior A W- LT 152 9 6 The NPHL scheduled only one game in preference to a mass membership meeting, with the result that Dunns climbed into a three-way tie for first place as they ground out a 12-8 decision over Garnish Mldg. in a free wheeling tilt. Scoring began early as the score would indicate and by the midway mark four pucks had found their way behind the re- ™ spective netminders, with each team notching two counters Knox and Wallace found the range for Dunn's and Fergfhson and Walker cashed the equalizer in each case. Garn, Mldg. gave their support- ers a lift as they forged into a two-goal lead at the 20 min. mark on goals by Welsh and McMillan but the lead was short-lived as Dunns swarmed back to tally three unanswered goals with Woodcock getting the first and Knox mopping up with two goals to give Dunn's a 54 lead end of the first period Garn. Mldg poured it on start the frame and succeeded getting the tying goal with liott clicking on a power play; five minutes. later Malloy shot 13 20 10.2 1 770 510 1 LEAGUE STANDING W. L. F. A. Pts. 2% 9 25 18 31 34 25 20 A Whitby 41 ¢ Belleville 6 Hull-Ottawa Cornwall 4 Kingston Bergs Bolahood Dunn's CKD Kinloch Garn. Midg. REMEMBER WHEN ? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg Blue Bombers won a Peterboroush thrilling Grey Cup final against Guelph Ottawa Rough Riders bv 18-16 Barrie at Toronto 17 years ago today. Marlboros mo The verdict was decided by Ches ji nl one four- oH ame _ McCance's third - quarter field Friday's Repork LS goal that travelled 38 yards. Marlboros 0 Guelph 9 St. Cath. 0 1 3 7 3 2 oof East-West Grey Cup finals Fritz Hanson starred for Win | | 7 in Montreal 322.0 win over Regina Roughrid- Bttersley And | SPORT FROM BRITAIN 'Old Country Football Producing Surprises Sid Smith Are Both In Slump I | BELLEVILLE (CP)--Bobby At- 3m r-mal oA division EX (0 sley and playing - coach Sid Plymouth Argyle are away out Smith of Whitby Dunlops held in front of the third division, onto their first and second posi:| By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--The men who By M. McINTYRE HOOD son by dropping a 2-1 decision to Special to The Oshawa Times |Huddersfield. They still remain LONDON -- By virtue of their on top of the second division, | So Now It's Real News-- Rain Hurts Attendance by allowing a county to tack on a maximum of four additional: | fixt: |the | Roe da ----- ures if it gives notice befor . 1960 schedule is drawn up. *» | | { | | smashing 3-0 victory over Chel- however, as Sheffield Wednesday sea, Arsenal stayed out in front{were held to a 2-2 draw by Car- of the first division of the English diff City. Sunderland managed to League. Arsenal played cham-| jump a few places from the bot- 'pionship type football before a tom of the league by administer- capacity crowd at Stamford|ing a 40 defeat to Rotherham on (Bridge to blank the Pensioners. |the latter's ground. Rotherham {Danny Clapton, their outside|and Lincoln now share the bot- right, was the star of the game, |tum rung of the second division with a lead of six points over sec- |; the O Hockey A run British cricket have reach d| "|tions in i . ood piace Reading and Hull, who i e Ontario Hockey Asso-|a decision that confirms the long-| are tied. In 20 games so far ' this season, Plymouth have lost race during the last week but col- only one. 3 The 1 {lected only four points apiece as BITS AND PIECES -- e last|the Dunnies hit 1 ; few weeks have been bad ones) unnes 3% ump for the punters--in the football abnormal. |ciation eastern Senior A scoring held suspicions of many fellow- the new system on the grounds' | citizens: a rainy English sum-|that fans will have difficulty mer fo longer can be considered working out t he percentages | Other observers retort that a de Contemplating a 550,785 drop in| votee worth 'his salt can hand! Attersley, the league's top play- attendance at first - class cricket his statisti Ss. Some critics have objected to' f h cs on wet or dry ani |pools. There have been so many maker with 18 assists, has scored matches last summer, the Mary- 5 ; 1 $ 1 surprise results, with unexpected|13 goals for 31 points. that. the: weatler was ebone Cricket Club concluded inl: |and played himself right into the ladder: English team to meet Wales.| Surprise result in the Scottish Brian Douglas, of Blackburn, League was the 4-0 defeat of Ab- {chosen for that match, was in-|erdeen by Clyde, second from the |Jured in the game against Leeds. bottom of the first division. od a | to Oe stands. of ikaly-looking| AVeraging a goal a game, biame and that the solution lay| on hove been wrecked F|Smith is runner-up with 24 points outside its jurisdiction. |chairman, saw Clapton's great Hearts stayed on top with a 5-1 Manchester United, failing to get on 16 goals and eight assists, | All but four of the 17 major| {performance against Cheisea, victory over Falkirk but are close- back into a sustained winning | Third is Bus Gagnon of the last-| ot thet ob Clb noone I Sub. |and promptly nominated him to |, followed by Rangers and streak, are after Swhnsea's inter- place Kingston Merchants with {tect to shrinflage when exposed {replace Douglas for the Welsh in- pyndee, who won respectively national star, Mel Charles, They |, ; i. followed Wy. linemtte 'M 2! po! ternationai. from Kilmarnock and Third Lan- are offering wing-half Stan Crow- pois, ith 2 ate oe to moisture, The exceptions were | @Wolverhampton failed to click ark, by the same score of 34. |ther in part exchange. Swansea Whitby' . {sides that had taken advantage ! itby's John Henderson boasts of their hours of sunshine to the best goals - against -average|/crawl up a few places higher |at home against Bolton Wander- MANAGER FIRED |still do not want to part id i vi to 1, thanks 3 rien ighton, Crystal jess, who Won 1 2 io 1, favs Charles Bn rvs with 2.56, while Gordie Bell of|than.the year before in the final {Belleville McFarlands leads in|standings. to a splendid performance by the| Eric Houghton, manager of Palace and Norwich City are all (England centre, Nat Lofthouse. Aston Villa, who had only 11 hot on the trail of Wolverhamp- | | [This boosts Bolton into second points to show after 18 games in'ton's reserve inside forward, Shutouts with two. {, The eager but untalented New {Zealanders who toured England last season collected £22,000 less | |place in the first division, 6nelthe English first division, has Harry Middleton . . . Raith Rov-|~ L ] - i " | Oshawa Fillies in gate receipts than the West| point ahead of the ol es, Sure been dismissed by the Club. He is ers' full back, Wille, Polland, who rise result was in the defeat , rants sfer, may move to th p! apparently the goat for the poor wants a transfer ay e (Indies side that Visited the OoUD- Bonspiel S try in. 1957, although both clubs 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW Preston, up among the league gp, ing made by his team. By Birmingham City . . . Inciden- (leaders, by Aston Villa, who are|..i idence, Villa won their first tally, I went to White Hart Lane nd |in the cellar. Leicester City, sec-|o. artery he was fired, beating to see Tottenham Hotspurs lose managed to complete their sched- ond from the bottom.also sprang i. on. ranking Preston North 40 to Birmingham City. The uled series of five Test Matches. asurprise by defeating West po "yo 90 The job is being Spurs played away below form, The MCC, which has experi: Ham 30 on the latter's home ,;i a ticed and Villa chairman,/and could not cope with the Bio Gone | mented for the last two seasons ground. |Chris Buckley, says he expects dashing play of a fast Birming- ,v ouvir bony with a series of rule changes de- FULHAM BEATEN from 100 to 200 applications. Fa- ham line, given splendid support| mrs, M. Bosom aie 1 Robson {signed to pfom ote briguter | Fulham, minus their two stars, vored for the post is Frank by outstanding half-backs. Fog ol N Wpaon ferieket, glumly conceded the im- Haynes and Leggat, sustained Broome, former Aston Villa for- made it necessary to switch on} Mis F. Pollitt their first away defeat of the sea- ward, who is doing a good job the floodlights at half-time, Mrs. Mrs. B. Kemp, - skip, LINDSAY Mrs, J. Eberts Mrs, M, Wedlock | rs. B. Altken | Monster Staff | OSHAWA { To Relay Gam iw i Madill, Mrs. J. Crawford HIGH PARK the Second World War. VANCOUVER (CP) -- A rec- Mrs. W. Atkin. | Mrs B. Tipney | Mrs. F. Mar- h 200 Ron Som Mrs. H. Elliott | The change ensures that a con-' 3 ys with 20 cores are -- Ro : 5 " bith Cantee "Reid, 200,(0rd 208 press, radio and televi- ny"; parjey Mrs. J. Harrington tending county cannot be penal- |sion men will relay to football Mrs. A. N. Burns promote brighter weather and de- ¢ cided against any further amend- {ments next season. But, as a concession to the ele. ments, the 1960 championship will be decided on a percentage basis rather than the point sys- 2 tem which has been in force OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY LADIES LEAGUE (230 (706); Terry Twine, 231 202, (608); Winners of the first section by a ne and Eric Sage, 249 (607) point lead were the Rockettes. Total v pins for the section went to the Atom-|Guiltinan, 223, 204; High single score was captured| 205; Garry Hoosima, sala M Mrs. M, Jacobi, M L] | lies. 12 Joy | 11 E 1 Second Game 7 Mrs. Mackness, 9 Mrs. Gillespie, 13 Mrs, Holland 11 Mrs. Madill, 7 Mrs. Duffield, 9 Mrs. Muter, Mrs. Kemp, 14 Third Game Holland, 6 Mrs. Muter, Carson, 8 Mrs, Smith, Kemp, TM Mackness, Lawrie, 9 Mrs, Lhurin, © Lawrence, 11 Mrs. Jacobi Hamley, 7 Mrs, Gillespie, Laurin Lawrence, Jacobi, Carson, Smith Laurie, Hamley | Coal, paced by the steady bowling of 299, G. Davidson 236, M, Robson 225. ; 4 Ron Keeler left the Blue Stars with|s;p' gp Snelgrove 225, A. Langley 224.00 its national network and for srs only one out of three points for their c (polling 223, §, Robinson 220, G. May the first time reach cities from Mrs night's work, and Captain Roy Nesbitt! 913 | Roser 213, B, Campbell 208, M coast to coast. The telecast an i re kip,, i ) : sieip: percentage is based on the club's |nice 708. Nice going girls. are Joanne Glover, 2 Joan Eliott,| gic at Empire Stadium here Sat- WESTON Mrs. T. Stephens Hoops, The Bombs, Six Pixies, Fol The points that the boys team have The stadium's spacious press/, =' p= 4 kip 6 lies a chance to make up for lost Lucky Six 15, Sugar Jetts Spitfighters 8, Bobcats 7, Headpins §, skip, pope and Lucky pithig to handle the heavy crush of UNIONVILLE 600 triples -- Isabelle King 652 (273), Mrs. F. Duntield |match schedule will be expanded Team Standings -- Sputniks, 14,454 | (256). Isabelle Creamer 624 (256), Marg ies 13,057; Pinheads, 12,987 and Duds (0 look after the overflow. MS aur | skip. 10 skip, 9 200 singles were Nettie Pullen 245.) over 200 -- W. Holleyhead 21, 207; 50tion shots. All have heen in. Mrs. O. Rolson r Mrs. N. Mulock Bint 228, Blanche Norton 228, and 209, Creig 210 209; G. Bull 232; A. Shaw out obstructing the view of fans| ley By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fayle 214 Eileen Fagan 214, Flsle 9); | ghaw 211; G. Cook 203. OiuA rs skip, | ¥ fered in 1909. It is the 31st east- fon Thomas 210 and 208, Eileen Clark : , 194, 281, 682 : i f A 7 For the first time a mimeo-|,, Mis P, Fare a The West first challenged in Apologies to Marie Lawson whose 150, 238, 653 tion will be given to the press, land, skip, skip Hamilton Tiger - Cats aré de- LEAGUE LEAGUE Statistics will also be distributed Mrs feating Subway Lunch for three points| pion Triples -- Georgina Nesbitt 736 7.1957 at Toronto. eight tele- Mrs. the Lansdowne Texaco entry. Ward's 949 Singles -- G. Nesbitt 256-253-227, |real Alouettes. Last Winnipeg win in a hard . fought battle. McLaughlin|ggg 204, M. Godden, 231, D. Grennon wi . 31, The CBC will telecast the game yo 3 ers. Since then, Winnipeg has had his boys husting for a two-out-of- M , J. Tay) 03 : " pl Slute 206, M. Henson 206, J. Taylor 203, \., 4i5 broadcast of the game will rs. 6 2 |counties were confronted by the? possibility of passing a law to' AEROPACK $29.50 PACKETTE $17.50 TRAIN CASE $17.98 Come in and see how easy it is to give the newest in fashion-smart baggage. For here is the latest, lightest, luxury in new 'Jet-flite' by McBrine, yet look at the price tickets! Open stock in . Cloud White, Horizon Blue, or Dove Grey . . . A thrilling: gift! Make use of our convenient lawaway plan, Member of King at Simcoe ECD 212 and Rick Mrs. P. Coulton ized if some of its matches are by Mary Nicholls with 306. High triple Johnson, 202 |fans across the country the color Mrs. T. Gilles Wa OSHAWA ; owing in games actually played Standings were Rockettes 19,220; Sharlene Taggart, 212; Carol Craw-| qo Mrs. A. Morrison sh g In g y Pp! Mrs. I. Edmond- |highest number of victories, Ups and The Happy Bees all with 17. earned are Explorers 13, Sputniks 1l./hox facilities--largest of any Ca- Mrs. E. Muter, 12, Aces 11, Lucky Sevens 8, Budgies 6 Dragons 4 and Aces 3. : y PETERBOROUGH |gate receipts by scheduling ex- A working press and 48 temporary }i* F. Taylor | ; ; d Ev Redpath, 643 (04, 217, 282), Ethel spark. €ast and west sides of the field Mrs. A. 5. Mc- Mrs. A. Drynan | ' MacDonald 615 (204, 235), Alice Lan- 12,701 Twenty-one photographers will | in, hg Today Ss Game Is OAKVILLE Mrs. D. Cox Mrs. M. Hannah 8 : Kee 226, Josie |g, inter 225: : - \ f Lois Shaw 227, Edith McKee ose | 230; J. Winter 225 A. Gimblett 220 H.|\oho have paid a good price to Mrs. M. Law. Saturday's Grey Cup game Is Brown 213, Lois Burden 213, Susie| yo. yp single -- L. Ferenc 309./8ard, Grey Cup committee vice. (RIANA =~ = = SCARBORO " y |west final. The East has won 24 in 2 210, Elsie Taylor 206, Ethel Tcnkin Ladies' High Single -- M. Blears 256. Mrs, J. Fulton Mrs. P, McCowan BRL wan iciesed last: week L Band sé. 04 1921. There was no West chal- ce Of 1] s . y ¥ - ee , 84; " . Soo Lemon league di within minutes after the end of § fending champions, winning 32-7 White Stars retained their one poini| pion Single -- Pauline Peacock and after each quarter. Mrs 7 ; y 5 : , while the Miller boys connected for a Grace Murphy 660, and Thelma Brown across the country on Last West win was Edmonton's types installed in various sec- ™M™ J Was Blue Bombers' 18-16 victory 5 been in eight cup finals and lost 4 three margin in the Peacock Lumber j pe) 201 ! . Duffield, 10 Mrs. Madill, Go-Getters 16, be in English and in French. 11:00, O'CLOCK DRAW First Game HAMILTON VICS Mrs. J. Limon Mrs. G. Johnston Mrs. M. Rohmer Mrs. J. Hill, skip, SCARBORO versus All-Stars match Team Standings , Bellringe : a 12, Bellringers| ¢ameras on the roof and infield Team Standings -- White Stars, 13 Hotshots 15, Alleycats ' points; Miller, 12; Peacock, 11; Ward's 9, Slow Jets, Bluejays 8, Merry Macs 7,| | ° . will take the official films of the OSHAWA game. Auto, 1]; McLaughlin Coal, 11; All- Pin Pickers 5 Stars, 9; Blue Stars, 8; Crown Taxi, 6; Lemon League -- G. May 99, 8. Rob Texaco, 5; Subway, 4. inson 98.96, D. Grennon 97, L. Karpiak|~--__ | Mrs. H. Gay High Triples--Oily Jordon 797, H. 96, C. Misztak 94.72 | Mrs. A. E. John- Kalnitsky 757, Al Zweig, 757; Ron Keel ie i 'son er, 724; Jimmy Bishop 717, B. Nichols SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE |tival spectacle. Calgarians by \ tf, | 710; Sel Himes, 689) Doug Trivett, 682; gon Games--Men--Gord McCormack Nundreds invaded Toronto and m Harry Greene 674 688 (251, 246) Jack Sackett 660 (274, Saw Stampeders win 12-7 over Ot- ip, We would like to add one little note 213); Bill Borrowdale 656 (232, 295); tw Rough Riders, Stampeders OSHAWA 3 Mrs. A. Duffield; rained out. As in "baseball, the |was rolled by Madeline Morrison, &( The girsl with 200 score this week and action of the Grey Cup clas-| P'® *<'P» Mrs. M, Pollard n A o Sputniks 18. Close behind were Hula-|ford, 210; and Whitely, 206 Mrs. B. Pink rather than depending on the son Tal | The MCC also offered the coun- Jokers and Wanderers with 16, Lolli- gpitfires 10, Flyers 8, Pinpickers 8, Todian Stem Vil Tot oe ahicl rap, Mrs. T. Mackness, and Atomics 3. 8 EACUE J McDon. Mrs. D. Johnston [tra matches. The present 28- | i 3U : 3 c . OPUC LEAG roof seats have been built on the a Freeman 632 (235, 245), Ev Stata 624 Spooks, 13,855; Dooleys, 13,595: evson Mis, K. Hamley I's. . am { ; ming 613. (36), Over 300 -- L. Ferenez 308. be allowed on the infield to take osmAwA | wre. 2. 0am | 46th Grey Cup Dot Zedic 240, Anne Sabo 236, Vera ryac,uk 262 205; M. Blears 2:0; G. structed to do their work "with-|y "7 "Blog Hurrie 220, Marj Carswell 218, Peggie Gimplett 219; H. Hutton 217; E. White 0 8 good |] Mrs. B. Smith see the game," said Erwin Swan-| rence. skip, 2 the 46th since the trophy was of- Greer 212, Barb McFeeters all, Mar ion. high" Iriple--W, Hollyhead chairman, Mrs. J. Lancas. MPO. Tul (times, the West seven. 206, Gladys Blythe 202. Ladies' High Triple -- B. Colvin 255, graphed copy of play-by-play ac- mrs. ¥. Hoi id en Gly ves: Mackenzie 94; D. Boiven 73. es all lenge in six later years. DOWNTOWNERS INDUSTRIAL each quarter," said Swangard. ae over Winni Blue Bombers in margin over Miller Construction by de- py ience Bracey, 258 i : Mr 3 peg News of the game will be sent Mrs. 3661 team triple and three points from goa 550-27 victory in 1956 over Mont. Auto took three points from Crown Taxi|pneima Brown 255.220, G. Murphy 248. tions of each press box. a Mrs. + ¢ in 1941 over Ottawa Rough Rid- 4 all. OPEN THIS SUNDAY ° STATIONS Mrs. L. Johnston Mrs. T. Jones Mrs. K. Hemphill Mrs. R, Mother- at this point. Would the team Captains palm Knight 647 (267, 229); Stew Me: |g, v ing t -| Mrs. 'E. Reed make sure that all team and individual| Kinlay 625 (239, 216) and Percy Wright use. sleeper play y Scoring ouch irs. A. Sutton scores are added at the end of the g)5 (262) {down, for only time in cup his- yy. p Phipps Ladies--Eileen Corson 619 (229, 200); tory. Mrs. P. Bates, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Helen Anderson 618 (219, 216); and] 1949 -- Lew Hayman became | skip. [] Ede Burr 614 (202, 217) ; in fiv i OAKVILLE The Hula-Hoops were white-washed| 200 Games -- Men--Frank Grant 295, /OnlY coach to win five cup titles | OAKVIL William. again this week by the Cracker-Jacks, Lorne Murphy 255, Jim Bowman 239,(--1933, 1937, 1938, with Toronto ™(8 who took all three points, They are the Reg Burr 235, George Wright 225, Argos; 1942 with RCAF Hurri-| apes R. Home winners of the first section. George Wilson 224, Mel Whyte 220. canes; 1949 with Montreal Aloust: [Mr L. Humph- rey High man for the night was Charles Clift Bould 219, Dick Bailey 212, Frank | Lovell, 151, 116 (267); Pat McConnell,| Roach 211, George Robbins 206 Dave | '®S M 4 132, 129 (261); Bill Hunka. 130, 117 Smart 205, Bud Ellegett 204, Joe Tetro| 1950--Weather made "mud bowl| pi L. Lin (247); Violet Pike, 48. 41(39); Mary 203, Jack Bond 202 and Dave Smart/game" of Argos' 13-0 win over ooo on: nd Cle Sedaardr a (29). | Ladies--Belle Fox 266206, Betty) Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Jack mrs. §. Corn- y ~ Cracker-Jack Gr : rd by| well Team standing -- Cracker-Jacks, 16;| Grant 240, Betty Sackett 222.201, Joan Medley of Argos set record by 5 and Hula-Hoops, 5. Rogers 213, Betty Sheridan 213, Barb playing on seven cup, - winning is: x Douglas Next week begins the new section, McFeeters 205, Pat Wilson 200 and teams six with Argos, one with vrs Cg and we hope everyone will be on their Una Allison 200 4 nih " 3 H toes. Team Standings -- Wireless 18, Gun. St: Hyacinthe-Donnacona (QRFU) | skip, 1 ners 18, Fitters 13, Drivers 13, Opera., 1953--Indian Jack Jacobs of scarBoro ™ TRAIL LARA i a tors i] Joauen 18, inktriciaty 11 Me: Winnipeg Blue Bombers threw Mrs. N Bilis . '4 Triples . el a chanics 9, Commanders 7an rmour- nacord 46 passes; completed 28; (Mre. & a -- bh , 207, 269, e 4 + | leuows Robert Gladman, 3 bid none for touchdown. Winnipeg lost | mrs. C. Hoar, | 12-6 to Hamilton Tiger-Cats. | skip, 1 | | sill, skip, OSHAWA Mrs. V. Turney Mrs. H. Schofield Mrs. E. Butler Mrs. 4 RICHMOND\C OSHAWA Mrs. B. Lander Mrs. E, Furey Mrs. K. Derumaux Mrs. M. Jack, skip, OSHAWA . Mrs. D. Jamieson | Mrs. L. Rose Mrs. M. Reed Mrs. E, Hopkins, skip, 5 HIGH PARK I Mrs. C. Fisher | Mrs. H. Maguire | Mrs. Pe Barrett | Mrs. D. McNeill, | skip, 3 WESTON Mrs. K. Robinson Mrs. A. 'Sullivan Mrs. R. Yott Mrs. K. Packer, skip, L} 67 KING WHITE ROS 1954 -- Edmonton Eskimos ROYAL CAN. started string of three straight |Mrs. D. Bell wins over Montreal Alouettes. [Mr!: D- Lang Jackie Parker's 85-yard run late |y in game, after Chuck Hunsinger"s| h fumble, gave Edmonton 26-25 vic- osHAWA Here Is List Former Grey Cup Highlights wh, VANCOUVER .(CP)--Highlights | Hamilton Tigers at Hamiltod. | 5¢ Empire Stadium, Vancouver. Mrs. M. Storie Crowd of 39,417 was record. Mont- Mrs. M. Boud- real's Sam Etcheverry set record | Trev. skip, 7 | 30 pass complétions for record 508 yards. Fans invaded field for first Mrs. {western challengers; lost 23-0 to 1939 [ast-second single by Art |time in cup history, swiping ball Mrs. |Toronto Argos. ._ [Stevenson gave Winnipeg Blue in end zone on wide Edmonton Nira: 1923--Record one-team score in Bombers 8-7 win over Ottawa. field goal attempt. Officials| mys Queen's 54-0 win over Regina 1940 West withdraw from CRU awarded Edmonton a single. Ed- Mrs. Roughriders. over playing - rules dispute: re- monton won 34-19. ORFU was Mrs 1924--No western challenge for turned in 1941. In only two-game dropped from cup competition. first of six times (1924-26-27, 1936. | {otal-point cup series, Ottawa won| 1956 -- Edmonton completed |Mrs. Kinahan, 12 1940-44). Officials and players of 20.7 over Toronto Balmy Beach. triple over Montreal, winning |Mrs. Hoar, 10 (Winnipeg Victorias, western| 1942 _ Towonto RCAF Hurri-|50-27. (Mrs. Lindsay, 7 ; ; 2 " : Mrs. , (W) 6 |champions, squabble over rail- eines first forces winner, defeat-| 1957--Fan tripped touchdown- Mos. Hey $ {way line to be used for transpor- "ROBINSON'S E FOOTE'S SHE SABYAN'S TEX since the West first challenged in peg with long runs. Second Game Lindsay, 10 Mrs. Kinahan, Henry, 8 Mrs. Hood, McNeil, 11 Mrs, Boudreau, Munday, 6 Mrs. Jack, 8 Mra Mothersill, 8 Mrs, Bates, 16 Mrs, Third 1921: ._ | 1937--Intercollege Union with- | 1921--Edmonton Eskimos first drew from cup competition. CRANFIELD'S Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mothersill, McNeill, Hood. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Munday, CLARK'S SUPER (L) PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST. N. 24 RICHMOND ST. HOUSTON'S TEXACO STATION PLEASURE VALLEY SIMCOE ST. N. (ot Limits) J ANDY NAGI"S TEXACO STATION . 408 KING ST. W. 89 SIMCOE ST. §. 97 KING ST. E. 334 RITSON RD. S. WHITEFIELD'S SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD. S. 331 PARK RD. S. GANGEMI"S WHITE ROSE STATION 813 SIMCOE ST. S. 272 KING ST. W. ITIES SERVICE ST. WwW. E STATION SSO STATION LL STATION ACO STATION B-A STATION TEST STATION Mrs. Jack, ) g Winnipeg RCAF Bombers 8-5. bound Ray Bawel of Hamilton Mrs. Bourdeau, 13 tation east. Differences settled. | 1947--Single in last 'seconds by Tiger-Ca on Winnipeg 42. Offi- | Mrs. Packer, 7 but Queen's, east champions, had| joe Krol gave Toronto Argos 10.9) cials placed ball on Blue Bornber | packed up for season and were win over Winnipeg Blue Bombers.|21, half distance to goal line. awarded title. 1948--Cup final became big fes- Hamilton won 32-7, LOOK! NEW REDUCED 1931--First cup touchdown pass| ~Warren Stevens to Kenny Grant pr i l . . . For Your Stove Oil ers. Red Tellier of Montreal ban- ished for life from football for at- tacking Regina player after game 1935--~West's first Grey Cup vic- 'tory, 18-12 win for Winnipeg over NOW Dunn's into a short - lived lead which fell as Leger equalized for Garn. Mldg At this point Garn.. Mldg. de- fenees crumbled and Dunn's poured into the gap to count four goals Cochrane, Wallace, Espie, and Woodcock ran the cout to 10-6 before Ferguson tal- lied for Garn. Mldg. Wallace with the "hat trick' and' Cochrane put the game out of reach in the dying minutes, but Ferguson of ( Mldg. also at- tained the * trick" status as he counted the last goal of the pame, GEORGE DRYNAN Board of Education "CAVALCADE"" B.V.D. l x CORRECTION x NO-IRON SHIRTS $ AT MAURICE BERG MEN'S WEAR THIS ITEM WAS INCORRECTLY PRICED AT 5.95 ON WED. 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