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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 18, 1959 Western All-Star back Charlie Shepard of Winnipeg Blue Bombers is stopped at the line STOPPED of scrimmage by another 8ll- star, Edmonton's Al Ecuyer, in the deciding game of the west- | AT LINE ern football final, won by Win- nipeg' 16-8. In the foreground, Bomber end Ernie Pitts blocks Eskimo defensive end Nat Dye (66) Chuvalo Punches End For Durelle By MILT MacPHAIL Chuvalo, six feet, used his three-inch height advantage and longer reach, to bomb Durelle with left hooks and right crosses. Durelle, fighting from a erouch, kept a pre-bout promise by forc- ing the action most of the time but was badly outclassed. STARTS EARLY Chuvalo set the pattern in the first round with a left hook that draped Durelle over the ropes for a three count. In the second, a low blow by Chuvalo felled Yvon|eighth "but he wouldn't listen to) League and the Hawks had a good start towards what became one of their best seasons. After 16 games last seaon, Chilcago had 16 points and was tied for fourth place with De- troit in a close - bunched race. They were only four points out of first place. This year, after 17 game, they have a feeble seven points and occupy the cellar. Goaler Glenn Hall is playing as well as ever. The defence is solid HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS ague A Pts. 7% 21 4 19 52 18 60 15 85.10 Eastern Professional Le WL F Sudbury 10 7 1 80 Montreal 8 3 T. Rivieres 8 2 pain. He was up at the count of S.8. Marie 6 3 5 three. | Kingston 411 2 60 Punishing blows started Du-| Tuesday's Results rélle's nose bleeding in the sec-|Hull-Ottawa 1 Trois-Rivieres 2 ond. His right eye puffed in the Kingston 3 Sault Ste. Marie 5 fifth and he was bleeding from| Tonight's Game a gah on his right eyebrow from Kingston at Sudbury the sixth round on. He went down for a nine count in the oma S oo} A ninth round and for counts of Whitby eight and seven in the 10th. |K-W Shaban told reporters he| Chatham pleaded with Durelle to quit after|winqcor the seventh and again after the| Belleville 52 55 37 41 210 28 Tuesday's Result Whitby 7 Belleville 5 Tonight's Game me." Chuvalo emerged unscathed ex- cept for a cut over his left eye Chatham at Kitchener suffered in the 1ith round. The| a Western League eye was almost closed at thei Seattle 3 Calgary 4 finish. Victoria 4 Winnipeg 2 WASN'T HURT Eastern League "He never hurt me and I|Washington 3 New Haven 2 thought I could finish him ear-|Charlotte 4 Johnstown 2 lier," the champion said. "But he|Philadelphia 5 New York 0 kept coming back. He's a good strong puncher and plenty] rough." | Chuvalo, who-has 13 victories, Fort Wayne 4 Omaha 3 including 10 knockouts, three] Manitoba Junior losses and a draw in his brief Brandon 12 Winnipeg Monarchs 2 professional career, was uncer-| tain about the future. Saskatchewan Junior "I think there is talk about a|Estevan 4 Saskatoon 5 fight with Tony Anthony but I/Regina 1 Moose Jaw 4 can't say for sure." Anthony,| Thunder Bay Junior former No. 1 light - heavyweight prt william Hurricanes 0 Fort contender, now campaigns as ? William Canadiens 4 heavyweight. Durelle, credited with 103 pro| Ontario Senior B fights, suffered his 22nd loss as, Welland-Crowland 4 Galt 8 against 80 wins and one draw.| He and Chuvalo each were guar-| Interlocking Junior anteed $8,500 or a perecntage of Barrie (OHA) 4 Brockville the gate, whichever was greater. Metro) 3 Gate receipts are expected to be Ontario Junior B | Tillsonburg 0 Sarnia 7 Davey Expects International League St. Paul 9 Indianapolis 2 and the forward line has some new players who, like rookie Stan Mikita, represent an improve- ment if anything, Where's the di'ference? After 16 games last year, Sloan had 10 goals and five assists. This year after 17 games he has four goals and three assists. Linday in 16 games had a gdal| and 10 assists last year, He has| time. Litzenberger in 16 games last season scored eight goals and 12 |assists. In 15 this season he has three goals and four assists. Neither of the three has even half the points they had this time last year, none of them can figure out why, and all are worried. Fortunately for coach Rudy Pilous, the line shows signs of snapping back into form. Last Sunday, after Detroit Red Wings took a 3-1 lead, Sloan, Litzenberger and Lindsay charged back to pick up a goal each and power the Hawks to a 5-3 win. Sloan and Litzenberger also each had two assists and | Lindsay had one. Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Yvon Du- relle, the fun - loving fisherman from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., who twice fought for a world title and then failed to make Canadian boxing history, is through with the ring. George Chuvalo, 22 - year - old Canadian heavyweight champion, wrote the goodbye Tuesday night with a thunderous right hand that knocked out Yvon in the 12th and final round of Chuvalo's first title defence. and the challenger grimaced in "I'm all finished," a bloodied Durelle said after absorbing one s of the worst beatings of his long| career, "I'm an old man, Cons Pappy Line pletely finished and I won't be coming back nowhere." | =" I] "I'm glad he's through because Ch he's just a shadow of what = 1Cago S used to be," chipped in Chris| Shaban, who managed Durelle to Bi Th the Canadian and British light-| t heavyweight titles and then two| 1g read unsuccessful shots a: world light- heavyweight champ Archie By GEORGE FRAJKOR Moore. Canadian Press Staff Writer Shaban added: "I hope he| It becomes increasingly evident sticks to it. I still hold Yvon's|that what makes the Chicago contract and I will have him|Black Hawks fly is two wings and barred from fighting any place|a centre named, left to right where there is a boxing commis-| Robert Blake Theodore Lindsay, sion before I see him put on an-|Edward C. J. Litzenberger and other glove." Aloysius Martin Sloan. Last year at this time, Ted, Ed 10,000 SEE SLAUGHTER and Ted were one of the hottest A crowd of 10,000 watched aljines in the National . Hockey bigger and stronger Chuvalo de- stroy Durelle's bid to become the first fighter to win three Cana- dian titles. He won the Canadian middleweight title be.ore captur- ing the light-heavyweight crown. Chuvalo, weighing 210 pounds to 186 for the craggy - faced Durelle, decked the 8-to-5 betting favorite five times during the battle before connecting with a right cross that ended things at 1:01 of the 12th. Durelle, who says he is "past| 30," rarely had a good shot at| the Toronto youngster who won the vacant Canadian heavy- weight title by knocking out James J. Parker in one round Sept. 15, 1958, Fight Cancelled SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- The schedule light heavyweight fight between Bobo Olson and Yvon Durelle was cancelled Tuesday night because of Durelle's 12th- round knockout in Toronto by Canadian champion George Chu- valo, Olson and Durelle were to fight Dec. 7 at the Cow Palace. Matchmaker Benny Ford said he doesn't know whether he will get another opponent for the Dec. 7 date or reschedule the Durelle fight in January after an auto- matic 30<day National Boxing Association suspension for Du- relle's knockout is over. -- ---- -- Left Wi LEAGUE STANDINGS George Westfall, pepperpot left- winger of the UAW Hockev League pace-setting Belko Redy- Mix continues to hold a slim one point lead in the individual scor- ing race. Official statistics re- leased today by league statistici- tian Jim Shaw shows Westfall with 5 foals and 9 assists for a G total of 14 points. Three players vanstone, Belko are in "Hot Pursuit" of his lead- awe, Belko ership with the i each having Melnick, Tony's 13 points each. Team m ate piolder, Bradley" Neil "Butch" McMahon, Billiyorden Fain 7 0 Berwick, and Gerry Scott both > of Tony's Refreshments hold the TOP TEN SCORERS runner-up slots, Westfall, Belko Another Belko player, top the Berwick, Tony's goalies department in the goal-|\McMahon, Belko against-average. Injured Vinee|Scott, Ton"'s Vanstone leads the puckstoppers|Arnold, Belko a = - oy > = Belko Tony's Bradley's Goodman's GOALTENDERS MLNS BEES SERB cans R saan fg = FS 25388 @ - 2 Bua coco» pp O99 -- SONOS OD a goal and three in 15 games this|7 By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Davey West, | the wandering halfback of Cana-| dian pro football, says 'I started| odt with a Grey Cup winner and hope to finish up with an- other." - He's sure Ottawa Rough Riders Storie Park Leads In Dart Loop Storie Park takes the lead once again with a total score of 22 points out of 30 games played. Results of last week's were: Storie over No. 2, 5 to 0; Fernhill over Run- dle No. 2, 4 to 1; Rundle No. 1 over Eastview, 3 to 2; South- mead over Woodview No. 1, to 2. TEAM STANDING Southmead 14, Rundle No. 2, 12, Storie 22, Fernhill 21, Wood view No. 1, 17, Rundle No. 1, 14, Eastview, 12, Woodview No. 2, 8. DOUBLES IN AND OUT Bill Clark 1, Mr. Pullen 2, F. Williamson 3, R. Cornish 1, L. Cornish 1, L. Cole 1, B. Cole 1, Mike Wilson 2, Midge Wilson 1, J. Houston 3, A. Bryant 2, L. Shobrook 1, W. Ross 2, R. Adair 3, E. Adair 1, J. Crawford 1, S. Meek 1, D. Clark 2, O, Clark 2,| John Wyatt 3, June Wyatt 1, R.| Harman 1, A. Cummer 1, D. Cum! mer 2, G. Parker 4, F, Parsons 1, J. Carlson 1. HIGH BASEBALL ONE INNING J. Houston 5, W. Ross 5, J.| Crawford 5, 0. Clark 6, M. Muir 5, J. Goulding 5 and 6. High three darts -- Mr, Pul- len 111, John Wyatt 100. | LEAGUE LEADERS | Doubles in, Bil Clark, 10; Dou-| Big Windup By CLIFF GORDON The gold sweaters remain with the Whitby Dunlops. They ran 30 at the end of the first per- Belleville McFarlands and take over first spot in the league standings again. Pete Babando led the Whitby attack with a trio of goals and one assist. Eric Pogue, Fred Et- cher, Gary Darling and Gordie Myles each scored once for the inning rubber men. Bradley, Youngberg, Brown, Hildebrand and Jones scored one each for the Belleville team ,who had two new players for last night's game. They had Chuck Adamson in goal and Boucher up front. Boucher was bought from Windsor, who had drafted him from Cornwall, Adamson was Ipicked up in a deal that saw Mc- Lellan stay in the States for the balance of the year. FAST START The Macs, who were seeking their third win of the season, started off fast and ran up a three-goal lead in the opening per- jod as the Dunnies appeared to have trouble getting untracked. The Dunnies fought back in the second period and cut the Belle- ville lead to a single marker as Pogue - and Babando beat Adam- Dunnies Capture eventh Straight Beating Macs 7-5 their win string to seven Tuesday ° night, coming back after trailing * jod to rack up a 7-5 win over Chuck Adamson is the new Belle- ; ~ 'ville goalie. He played with Pe- have to :terborough Petes of the Jr. A's in our practices this week." 'league last year . , . Boucher is are the growling Hamilton Cats, who once e: ness for raw meat nails, talking about these smear the opposition -- usually. with some accuracy. - But something has gone wrong in the camp of the nail-chewer: {They have been losing footb: games. Thev have only one more [chance to win--and must win ig. By virtue of a 17-5 shellacking in Ottawa last weekend, Ti- Be Tough Tiger Cats? |. SEF mgt HAMILTON (CP) -- And,what|two-game, total-points Big Four Tigoe- | playoff if they are to advance to a fond-|the Grey Cup aime against Win. hewing |nipeg Blue Bombers. days? Trimble blamed this situation Togetherness, no less. on the lack of team play last "A team is supported on work-|Safurday. "Comradeship and co- ng together and we're going to operation" are what Hamilton accentuate comrafeship, necds now, he said. To such a low estate has 'fallen 90 per cent of the time were we Can These sed nd c "We were beaten because only a real worker, and will be a big|Jim Trimble, coach of the team operating at our best," he said 'help to the Macs once he finds that for the.last two years has Tuesday. his form . , . Don't forget the | opposition, game time is 8.00/could large! degree by which his boys' would 'p.m. terrorized the Big Four Football 'big one here on Saturday night/League to such an extent that when Windsor will provide the Trimble's public pronouncements "The other 10 cent of the time was when they baffled us. A collection of bad lormances from our good people hurt us ly be confined to the ) badly." I ~ SUMMARY 1. Belleville, Bradley i Gagnon : i 2. Belleville, Youngberg i Jones, Smrke : 3. Belleville, Brown Boucher, Toppazzini .... 7.01 Penalties -- Benoit, Gagnon 2. Second Period Whitby, Pogue Attersley, Treen Whitby, Babando Air, Hassard Belleville, Hildebrand Bradley, Gagnon Whitby, Etcher Attersley, Ted O'Connor .18.13 8. Whitby, Babando Air, Hassard 18.51 Penalties -- Crawford. Pogue, Myles. PETE BABANDO 4 5. 6. 7 than four minutes to go. But 23 seconds later Jones scored. HOTTEST TEAM The Dunlops have decide d| against wearing their new classy sweaters for fear it will spoil their good luck, and so far the move is paying off very well. The Whit- by team is the hottest in the league at the present time as they have a seven in a row string going for them. On Saturday Third Period . Whitby, Babando ir A . Whitby, Myles Darling, Sinden ......... 3.47 son, Hildebrand put the fourth goal of the night by Henderson and the Macs appeared to have the, game in hand again. The Dunnies, however, better idea and they raced back and whipped home a pair of goals in the space of 38 seconds, the first one off the stick of Fred Etcher at the 18.13 mark; the second one a bullet-like drive by a|Babando. This knotted the count {up at four all going into the final 20 minutes. COMPLETES HAT TRICK Babando completed his hat the Whitby team the lead for the first time in the game. lops. Darling, who has the 16.11 mark on a pass from Babando and Myles to give the Whitby team a 7-4 lead with less Firefighters Beaten In Basketball The Y's Men's Minor Basket- ball League today saw John Piat- tes Police defeated the Firefight- ers 43-32 and the St. John's Czdets handed CKLB a 31-23 loss. These games. were well played and the league seems to be shaping up quite well. The league now has six teams which was deemed ne- cessary by the large response by this age group. The first game saw Anderson and Hobbs of the Firefighters net 13 points between them in the first quarter to lead their team to a 13-10 lead at this point. The Police took over from there and outscored their rivals in the bal- ance of the game 32 to 19. The top scorers for the winners were Misiaszek and Burke with 23 and will represent the east in the| Grey Cup final against Winnipeg Blue Bombers. h West, 31, who has seen action with seven of the nine top pro clubs and with two teams in the Oniario Rugby Football Union, plans to hang up his cleats after this, his 13th season in football. "You've got to go sometime," he said, in an interview. "I've got an offer of a good job selling photographic equipment out west and I plan to take it. "But before I go I want to play on another Grey Cup team and 1 think I'll make it again with Rough Riders." SURE OF WINNER West, the wide flanker of Ot- tawa"s offensive team and occe- sional punt returner, is sure Ri- ders can beat Hamilton Tiger- {Cats in the Big Four final. Ot- [tawa defeated Ticats 17-5 in the first game of the two-game, total- points series. The second game, scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday in Hamilton, is to be televised na- tionally. West said his best vear was in 1952 when he scored 11 touch- downs for Calgary Stampeders and made the western all-star ~[team. "The thing I remember most about that year was the time I ran back a kickoff 112 yards for a touchdown," he recalled. "That was on Taylor Field in Regina on Sept. 13. "The day before the game, they'd given me a pint of blood at the hospital. Coach Les Lear --the most colorful coach I've ever known in football -- had thought I was slowing up and seemed always tired. He sent me to see the doctor and he said I was downright anaemic. So they gav: me a pint of blood. | "When I got back to the bench |after the touchdown run--we won |8-6--Lear turned to me and said: 'You crazy -------, you'll get a pint of blood every week." And did." NOT ALL PLEASANT 1 this year bles out, George Parker, 7; High| But there were other incidents ih Barts, J. Souding, 140; inot so nleasant. Early in his ca- ball, nine innings, J. Gould-|rcer, playing for Toronto Argo- with a nifty 2.33 goals -- aver- Ford, Bradleys ing, 28; Baseball, one inning, G. nauts in a game against Riders 12 points while the losers were paced by aforementioned Ander- son and Hobbs who neeted 12 and 16 points respectively. The 10.15 game was somewhat a one-sided game until the last quarter where the CKLB squad outscored St. John's 11 points to 2. The first three-quarters of the game was dominated by Dali- dowicz while he and his team out- scored their rivals 29-12 for this part of the game. St. John's stars were Dalidowicz and Hooey who scored 18 to 7 points respectively while CKLB's Skotcho, Bourdage and Hickey shared the honors with 10, 6 and 5 points respec- tively. Action next week will see St. John's plav Bolahoods and the Firefighters and Police battle again for the second straight week, Game times are 9.30 a.m. and 10.15 a.m. 4th Oshawa Entry In Bowling Loop A fourth entry from Oshawa has now been accepted by the Toronto City Major Bowling League, which team will com- mence bowling on November 21. This team is being sponsored by Bolahood Real Estate and the personnel of the team is made up as follows: Bill Neil, Bill Brown, Vic McCabe, Tony Vidas, Ron . Whitby, Darling night they will host the Windsor| Babando, Myles ..... 16.11 Bulldogs with J. P. Lamirande 12. Belleville, Jones |at the reigns, and the Dunlops will ... 16.34 | Penalties--Pogue, McBeth, {ke seeking revenge for the 5-0 de- | | Smrke, Youngberg |feat handed them by the same | Bulldogs on Nov. 1 in Windsor. | Harry Sinden played a steady {game on defence with Bob Has- |sard playing well up front , Ww trick at the 2.49 mark and gave > po Myles followed just 58 seconds / later to make it 6-4 for the Dun- ° been hard : lucked of late, found the mark at © HARRY SINDEN Imperials Tie For Second Saturday, Nov. 14, wound up the first section for the Toronto Men's Major League. Al Heffer- ing's Imperials wound up to tie for second place with 33 points for the six weeks of bowling. From a bowlers stand point they made a very creditable showing, as some of the fellows had never bowled with each other, In this real top-notch competition where every pin might mean a point, for instance, three weeks | | | F |gained some good experience so | |second place, and then lost it on ago in the schedule they lost a game by one pin against Ace Bowling, and of course tied for pinfall. Al's boys figure they have from here on in, the other teams will find them tougher to handle| in the next section. On Saturday, Nov. 21, Heffering's play Ascot Clothes at the Ace Bowling Alley. Tourney Ends In Duplate Loop _ There has been a lot of activity forms for the Children's Christ- in the Puplate Sports and Social mas Party must be filled out at Club recently and several impor- tant events are in the offing. The Duplate Sports and Social Bowling League has just com- pleted a successful tournament under the direction of the league's president, Jim Hardie. The tournament was won by a team captained by Val Sozansky with a total pinfall of 5732. Mem- bers of the winning team were Robert Jones, Ross Bennett, Don Tilk, Don Brockman and Wilf Anthony. econd in line were Robert Sennott's team with 5,609 pins. His team was composed of Wilbert Clark, Harry Hutchegn, Jack McConkey, Lawrence Mec- Conkey and Gordon Johansen. The high five score was re- corded by Jack Bent with 1268 pins and second was Robert Sen- nott with 1251. High singles went to Fred McKnight and Floyd Gavas with 304 and 298 respec- tively. The Duplate Hockey League is again underway and at present three out of the four teams are tied for first place. There is al- ways a close race in this league and much interest is taken in ,it both by players and spec- tators. The league is under the direction of Ralph Harlowe who has been re-elected president each year since 1957. Vice president of the league is Jim Claus; Al Kiv- ell is assistant secretary to the secretary, Lloyd Gavas. The treasurer is Harry Hutcheon, The league, the same as the Bowling League is sponsored by the Du- plate Svorts and Social Club, The club also took part in the recent Remembrance Day pro- gram with the president of the club, Jee Hart, laying the wreath for the Dubplate Social and Sports Club. A very successful pre- Christmas dance was h-~'d Satur- day evening at the UAWA Hall with the orchestra of Bill. Askew Swartz, John Trott and Manni Swartz. said. "I don't remember a thing about what happened." "It was the, strangest feeling, not knowing anything about those 10 days." West sald that his switch from club to club in the last 13 years has earned him the reputation of a '"trouble-maker, but the only trouble I ever was in was over salary." He said he came to Ottawa "determined to keep and he got Frank my mouth shut," along fine with coach Clair. A native of Toronto, West broke into pro company with Tor- onto Argonauts in 1947. The club won the Grey Cup that year. in attend. The arr weremnder the direction of Walter Harmer, vice president of the Du- plate Social and Sports Club. There are two special events of interest coming up in Decem- ber and the executive of the club wish to remind all members that the canteen at noon hours and the deadline is November 23. This also applies to the tickets for the annual Christmas banquet which must be picked up by the same date, Santa Claus will be in at- tendance at the Children's Christ- mas party so don't disappoint the, kiddies by failing to fill out a form, Children or parents must be in attendance at the party to receive gifts. They will not be passed out later. The annual Christmas banquet will be held on Saturday, Dee. 12, at 6.30 p.m, ' * DAQNI2X Completely new from grille to exciting gull-finned rear deck, fegture for feature the 1960 Hillman demonstrates the superiority of British craftsman ship. Save in style with Hillman. . .low operating cost, up to 85 miles per gallon fuel economy, low initial prices starting at $1795 port of entry. o Increased horsepower, no sacrifice of economy. o Improved braking efficiency for greater safety. * Wider, deeper windshield for better visibility. © Custom-crafted interior for smoother comfort. For the first time, you are offered a choice of gear , shifts... on the steering column with conventional shift pattern or floor ov mounted for that true" START IN STYLE behind the wheel of the new 1960 Hillman Minx oes completely redesigned from new grille, wider windshield, to exciting gull-finned rear deck. Some of Canada's top notch performers have been secured for this affair under the direction of Ralph Harlowe, secretary of the Duplate Social and Sports Club. This entertainment will last for approximately an hour and a half and includes Mike Ferby and his Rhythm Pals, who took over the Happy Gang Spot on Radio; Les Barker, internationally famous cartoonist and MC and deNyse| Ange, famous Canadian chan- teuse. Master of ceremonies for the an- nual banquet will be Jack Meag- her, assisted by Ralph Harlowe. Arrangements for both the Christmas party and the Christ- mas banquet are under the super- vision of the executive of the Du- plate, Social and Sports Club, consisting of: President, Joe Hart; vice-president, Walter Har- mer: secretary, Ralph Harlowe, treasurer, Jack McAdam and di- rectors Robert Chute and Robert Sennott. It is hoped that there will be a fine attendance at both the Christ- mas party and the annual Christ- mas banquet. REMEMBER WHEN. ..? Winnipeg Blue Bombers] crushed Calgary Bronks 28-7 to win the western football title 20 years ago today at 'Calgary. Cal- gary had won the first game 13-7, so Winnipeg's over-all margin DRIVE IN COMFORT with increased horsepower and improved braking « .. travels five in elegant ease with lots of luggage space in the big, family-size trunk. SAVE EACH MILE with up to 85 miles per gallon fuel economy, low was 35 to 20. The Bombers then defeated Ottawa in a thrilling Grey Cup final by 8-7. than Nov. 23. DUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORT CLUB MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE Children's Christmas party forms and Christmas banquet tickets must be picked up at the canteen at noon hour not later *Suggested list price at port of entry East Coast includes choice of steering column or floor gear shift, two-tone finish, built maintenance, low depreciation and low initial cost illmarp; in heater and defroster, turn signals, electricwindshield wipers. Inland freight rices start at $1795. charges and whitewalls extra. 1 975 ; BETTER BUY - BECAUSE IT'S BETTER BUILY ROOTES PRODUCTS: HILLMAN * HUMBER + SUNBEAN-- WELLMAN MOTORS NONQUON ROAD, OSHAWA, ONT. TELEPHONE RA 3-443] A COLON D BELL'S GERAGE 209 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. TELEPHONE MO 8-3693 Parker, 7; Basebali, nine in- here, he ran head-on into Tony 2|nings (team), Fernhill, 87; Base-|Golab, Oftawa's great footballer 0 ball, one inning (team), Fernhill, jof the 1940s. 0/19. "1 was oul age. Vanstone's rep'acement -- Bannon, Bradleys | Ross Hawe is doing a commend- Harmon, Tony's able substitute job with a sparkl- Mapes, Bradleys ing 2.50 mark. Sneddon, Bradleys ak hk kk pd ed fk pk POUooO~NLWL a West is an all-around athlete. He has played hockey and base-| ball. He skis and has been al track star. @ DON'T DISAPPOINT THE KIDDIES o Yr rr aU Wwo®En® t for 10~ days," he »