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10° THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 31, 1961 SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. -- Practice Hours: 7:30 p.m, to $30 p.m. Pee Wee All-Stars: 8:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m. Civitan Bantams: 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Juvenile All-Stars. GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY OCKEY O'Neill Juniors Upset Donevan To Take Round Oshawa O'Neill Collegiate and; In the second quarter, full- Vocational Institute gained the back Bob Simpson went 15 Lakeshore Junior Footballyards on a handoff to score Says AAU Of C Must Revise Its Leadership, [Not Just Mcke Rules WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Am- ' Hi sports as hockey, swimming,| 'Some of this money could be|was the importing of top United SPORTS MENU ateur Athletic Union of Canada must come out of its rules-mak- ing shell and start crusading, says Malcolm (Mac) Murray, recently elected president of the Manitoba branch. "Amateur sport needs a good promotion job," he said in an interview. "We all know the main problem is lack of dollars. But we can cry all we want about no money--the situation won't get better unless we do something about it." The AAU is the governing body of so-called international amateur sports in Canada -- track and field, wrestling, box- ing, gymnastics, weight-lifting and fencing. At present its role is chiefly setting apd interpret- ing rules, certifyig records ad makg awards. Murray says ths kid of lead- ership isn't enough. The author- ity and prestige of the AAU had been dwindling fairly stead- ily, as evidenced by the with- basketball and speed-skating. His specific proposal is t¢ the AAU form a centralized that the suggestion will be made to the AAU executive at the monton Nov. 2-4. come as early as next Febru- tie team tours Canada. obtain financial benefit from be a box-office success," of amateur sport, announced earlier this year by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. t committee to direct promotion of amateur sport. He hinted body's annual convention in Ed- The first test of the idea could ary, when the Russian gymnas- "This would be a golden op- portunity for the AAU to do a solid promotion job -- and tc it," Murray said. '"'The Russian gymnasts are rated among the best in the world and with the right promotion, the tour could He suggested that the AAU also is a logical body to advise the federal government in the distribution of a $5,000,000 an- nual grant for the development used to send Canadian athletes abroad: for intensive, expert training -- and some could be used to bring top foreign ath- letes here to help promote the sports." Murray said he is convinced interest in the amateur games would develop with proper pro- motion. His confidence is based on the success of the Manitoba branch's development of an an- nual indoor track and field meet here. LEGION HELPED "We were faced with a lack of money too, but we talked to the Royal Canadian Legion people and they went on the hook for $20,000 to get the thing started. "It took two years to get the money back, but it worked and now is operating on a sound financial basis Five years ago an amateur group would have turned and run away from a promotion bill that big." States and other foreign track and field stars to compete with Canada's leading athletes. "Then you have to start beat- ing the drums at least three months ahead of time--not just the week before the event-- pointing out the calibre of the athletes invo!ved and the pos- sibility of record-breaking per- formances." He said part of the reason for amateur sport's shaky state of health has been the tendency of newspapers and other publicity outlets to glamorize professiona! sports. "We amateurs get fair co- operation, but we often find ourselves in the position of hav- ing to write our own stories and submit them to the papers because they have time to cover only the pros. "This is no reason for not telling our stery, of course. We have to have the courage to promote our product if we be- Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. -- Practice Hours: 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Rotary Midgets; 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Legion Mid- gets; 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Navy Vets Midgets and 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Midget League All-Stars. Y's Men's Minof® Basketball Scores Results of Y's Men's Minor Basketball League played on Saturday, Oct. 28, at Simcoe Hall: Bolahood Sportshaven 14, Medical Pharmacy 18; Provin- cial Tile 20, Firefighters 10; CKLB 16, St. John Cadets 11. Player changes, effective Sat- urday, Nov. 4: Bill Fedorezenko to Firefighters and Tom Seaton to Bolahood Sportshaven. Games this Saturday, Nov. 4: 9:50 a.m. Medical Pharmacy vs Firefighters; 10:25 a.m. Bola- consisted of a two-game, total- point series, in which Donevan jdefeated O'Neill in the first game 18-7, but O'Neill came back strong to win 20-1 in the second game, thus giving the O'Neill team the edge in total points, 27-19. noski kicked the only point for Donevan, In the same quarter, quarterback Brian Morris swept around the end for O'Neill's first touchdown. League Championship by defeat-|O'Neill's second major. ing Donevan Collegiate 20-1 at} Alexandra Park on Monday afternoon. the same quarter, Brian Morris kicked a single point for O'Neil]. No point was scored in the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter, Tim Gilmore intercept- ed a Donevan pass, which set up another TD by Brian Morris. Wayne Cheeseman converted one out of three tries. The Donevan team tried hard to score in the latter stages of the fourth quarter but were un- successful. This championship by the O'Neill Juniors qualifies them to go on, to meet the Peterbor- ough District Champions- The playoff against Donevan In the first quarter, Don Bar- Whitby Mohawks Rally In Third By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' GERRY McDOUGALL of Hamilton Tiger-Cats has taken over first place in the Big Four point-scoring race replacing Ron Stewart of Ottawa Rough Riders. As a matter of fact, Stewart, held in check in the last two games, is now in third place and Don Sutherin, another Tiger-Cat is in second place with 63 points -- three more than Stewart and three behind McDougall, Right there you may have, in the individual point scoring, the tip-off to the eventual final team standing. With Falon- ey's passing amazing everybody outside of Hamilton and a few even there, the Tiger-Cats have simply oozed power and scoring finesse in their recent games. If Indian Jack Jacobs was the teacher, it would appear that Faloney has earned a graduation certificate from drawal from its ranks of such The key to success, he said,|lieve in it." hood Sportshaven vs St. John Cadets; and 11:00 a.m. CKLB vs Provincial Tire. j 'Clark Tops Rushers, aon NAILS SUSPECT OTTAWA (CP)--Big An- gelo Mosca, defensive line- man for Ottawa Rough Rid- ers, nailed a counterfeit sus- pect in downtown Ottawa Monday. Police held him after to- bacconist Joe Murray said the man tried to pass a $10 bill with a 'funny bleached look." Mr. Murray said he'd just verified with a trust com- pany that the bill was bogus and was reaching for the To Win Open By GERRY BLAIR Whitby Mohawks, who re- linquished a 2-1 first period lead, appeared headed for de- feat in their debut into Junior "A" competition in the Metro loop, when two goals by the Mohawks in the final five min- utes of play, turned a 3-2 deficit into a 4-3 triumph, last night at the Community Arena. The winner came with just 31 seconds remaining in the game. Prior to the two-goal out- burst in'the latter stages, the Mohawks floundered badly, around the Brampton goal, espe- cially when enjoying a man advantage, as they did for nearly one-half of the middle frame. Big Four Playoffs To Start At 2 p.m. TORONTO (CP) -- Eastern) Foot ball Conference playoffs Erectus McDougall Leading Big Four In Points Monday. | Club executives decided all| parks now have sufficient light-| ing facilities and the problem of] completing a game before the) early mgong en of | By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Toronto quarterback Tobin, Scoring leaders (Legend: H-- evenings no longer exists. Don Clark of yey iy Alou-|Rote has sing y teosehders | Maasitgn) Samaeeronh O--Ot- 7 4 ettes is still tops in the Eastern|passes. He has 204 completions|tawa; T--Toronto): offs in pial Be ee Football Conference in individ-|out of 353 attempts for a gain TD C FG S Pts. will be played on m on es 'ual rushing gains after week-jof 2,836 yards- age those in Toronto on Sundays: /ong games but Dave Thelen cf'LEADS RECEIVERS a.' jOttawa Rough Riders narrowed| Dave Mann of Toronto is still) Croll of Brampton. . . . Referee Bob Simcoe meted out 13 minor penalties, nine to the Seven-Ups, who took all five penalties in the second period. . . . Brampton were not at full-strength for the opening tilt, played before 400 fans, as three or four of the Toronto Marlboro cast-offs have not come to terms with mana- ger Sandy Air... . The Mo hawks get their first real stern work-out on Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens when they meet the highly - touted Marlboros in the first game of the regular twin-bill, starting at 2 p.m, Next Monday night, the Mowhawks host the Unionville Seaforths at the Community arena at 8.30 p.m The league decided that play- McDougall, H Sutherin; H the former Winnipeg pass-professor. There are some who insist that Faloney will not keep up his long passes and accuracy skill and that when he slips--the Ti-Cats will be back to normal. McDougall's name at the top of the Big Four point parade and a bunch of other Ham- ilton names also included in the top 20 would indicate that the Hamilton power is spread enough to offset even a broken arm, let alone merely a bad day for Faloney. ALL SIGNS point to Tiger-Cats representing the East in the Grey Cup classic but only the Alouette fans have actually given up hope. There are some Ottawa rooters who insist that Frank Clair will have his Riders right up in top form for their game against Argos -- if not this next time -- then when they meet in the play- off sudden-death game in Toronto, Argo die-hards point out that their team hasn't played a really good game before their home fans yet this season -- that their best football has been displayed on foreign fields. They claim that when Toronto's injuries are healed and their stars all back, the team can "click" and take it all. This could happen, but it looks as if Argos have had more than their share of injuries this year and that the epidemic isn't over yet. Yesterday they learned that Dick Fouts is likely lost for the balance of the season, with a partial shoulder-separation -- a painful injury and one that is always slow to heal . HOCKEY TEMPO is rapidly quickening to mid- season pace and it's interesting to note that already Manager "Punch" Imlach is threatening to make some changes in his line-up, following Leafs losing to N.Y Rangers in New York on Sunday night, It seems a little early to be pushing panic buttons and certainly Doug Harvey's Rangers have started with an early rush that no doubt has irked several rival mentors but it's still Montreal Canadiens pulling away at the head of the pack and Bruins in danger of staying in the cellar for the duration. Scanning the standings in the Eastern Pro loop, in the American League, Senior and Junior OHA groups, ete., only serves to remind us that almost every team has a hope, up. until Santa Claus time at least. In the meantime, it's the very interesting football picture unfolding right now, that holds the spotlight in sport. It's unfortunate that for the next couple of weeks, we'll not know very much of what has gone on or is happening. We are about to take off on the annual deer-hunt into the north woods and we'll not only not see a newspaper but unless the wind is in the right di- rection, it's even difficult. to hear the radio sportscasts, TOGETHER WITH hundreds of sports fans of Osh- awa and lacrosse enthusiasts in particular, the sudden passing of Kelly DeGray last week, came as a sad blow. We regretted that the tragic event took place while we were on vacation but regretted even more deeply that the time had come to pay a final tribute to one whom we were proud to have called a friend and associate. He came to Oshawa as a star lacrosse player. He was with the GM Mann Cup champions in 1929 and the first sports event we ever covered as a cub sports reporter, was the Levack Trophy game between Toronto Mait- lands (OLA Inter. Champions) and Oshawa Seniors, after the General Motors team returned from New Westminster with the Mann Cup. Kelly also played here with the "Simcoes", They called him "The Gal- lopin' Dervish" in those days -- whether he was carry- ing a lacrosse stick or a hockey stick. In later years, he did much to help organize and keep the game alive in this city, as a club executive, coach and player. It was in these later years when we were associated with him in similar capacities, that we learned to know respect and admire a fine athlete, a true sportsman and fine gentleman. We early felt and later learned to know that it was true -- that Kelly DeGray, who could Play one of sport's roughest games with amazing skill, had as his outstanding characteristic a gentle outlook on life and a kindly attitude to everyone. This contrast of the athlete who excelled in a rugged sport, with the mild- mannered citizen who never voiced a harsh word about any man, was the quality that earned him a legion of friends in every circle in which he moved. We join with all those friends in passing along to his bereaved wife, mother, son Ted and all other members of the family -- this simple but very sincere tribute -- we will miss him too! The boys, who hope to be em- Ployed by a Swuaw Valley hotel, the team sponsor, must first obtain transfers from the Cana- Canadian Boys To Play Squaw Valley' STRATFORD (CP) -- Strat- big lineman suffered a partial |the gap separating them. The Montreal fullback carried |for 76 yards against Toronto Ar- Dick Fouts Is Likely Through For This Year TORONTO (CP)--Dick Fouts's chances of getting back into the Toronto Argonauts lineup this season are slim, medical re- ports indicate. X-rays Monday showed the) yards against Hamilton Tiger- 'to 911 yards. jcarries, separation of his shoulder in\/"8 department, He has thrown Sunday's Eastern Football Con- ference game against Montrea Alouettes. Treatment for this type of injury usually requires a minimum of three weeks. The|°! 2,565 yards. 22 touchdown .passes. Other of-| ficial league statistics show hejhas led the race most of the/Goldston, H has attempted 274 passes, com-'season, has been held scoreless Nesbitt, O pleting 156 of them for a gain|the last two games and slipped Simpson, O ito third place with 60 points. | jtops among pass receivers wit 50 caught for 647 yards and an javerage gain of 12.9 yards. 15.9 yards. Don Sutherin. | Ron Stewart of Ottawa, who n| Stewart, O |Mann, T |gonauts Sunday to increase his|Hamilton's Gerry McDougall fol-/ Scott, H |ground-gaining yardage to 1,059,lows with 39 passes for 619/Clark, M for the season. Thelen added 176 yards and an average gain of Shatto, T | |Cats Saturday to bring his total, Statistics compiled by The Ca-|Dixon, M nadian Press show that Gerry) | Clark's average gain for the McDougall has taken over the Jackson, season is 5.8 yards on 183 car- lead in the scoring race follow-|'*' ' ries. Thelen is 5.7 yards on 161\ing his three-touchdown binge|Rote, T jagainst Ottawa Saturday. He) Bernie Faloney of Hamilton is/has 11 touchdowns for 66 points|Thelen, O the big payoff man in the pass-|--three more than teammate|Desmarais, O 10 39 Schreider, O 0 39 Nekker, H Bewley, M ray Faloney, H 24 Kelly, O Patterson, H a wooooceccouseuwoocooocr#oeo KROePoocoonoeo cowooooo crore Se OR hh OI MOM ~I9I-3S moocoocococcouomoceoes 8 18 Mitchell, T 1 possibility of a further rest pe- riod being required, plus condi- tioning problems resulting from the layoff, might rule out any RIDERS SURPRISE further play this year. Harry Lumley Wants To Play Amateur Again By THE CANADIAN PRESS OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)--| The Saskatchewan Roughrid- Harry Lumley, former National/ers made partial amends for a Hockey League goalkeeper, said|mediocre season by upsetting Monday he is seeking amateur winnipeg Blue Bombers in West- status and wants to play inter-jern Football Conference action mediate hockey. |Monday night. Lumley, who will be 35 intwo} The fourth - place Riders weeks, said he has signed pro-|knocked off the league-leading fessional retirement forms and|Bombers 19-13 in Winnipeg while applied for permission to play|Calgary Stampeders were bow- with Collingwood Shipbuilders,|ing 20-8 to Edmonton Eskimos in jan intermediate team 40 miles|Calgary. from Lumley's home here. He! [Little except pride was at last held amateur status with|stake in either game because all > cae Barrie Colts 20 years| three playoff positions had been settled. Calgary holds third place and Edmonton second. The win gave the Riders a to- ta! of 11 points on five wins, 10 losses and a tie in 16 scheduled games under coach Steve Owen, The other four clubs, including the last-place British Columbia Lions, have one more game to play. BUILD UP LEAD The Roughriders surprised a Winnipeg Stadium crowd of 15,- 164 by striking for two early touchdowns and building this up "I have to be ss out vd all pro leagues," Lumley sai | "I don't think there'll be too NHL POINT RACE much trouble since I won't go away to play." Lumley broke into the NHL in 1944-45. He was six seasons with Detroit, two with Chicago and four with Toronto, winning the Vezina Trophy as the league's top goaltender in 1953-54. FOOTBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference unchanged Western Conference second place in the lea dividual scoring race. Claude Provost In Second Place MONTREAL (CP) -- Claude! Provost, fleet Montreal Canadi- ard and McKenney each turned jin five-point weeks but Howe jens right winger, picked up five|was held to one goal. jpoints in three National Hockey; Two Rangers--Dean Prentice | League games last week andjand Earl Ingarfield--and Mont- climbed into sole possession of|real's Phil Goyette share 10th gue's in-| position with 10 points. Of these, Goyette made by far the best WLT F A FM. Winnipeg 12 3 0 346 238 24 Edmonton Official statistics released to-| showing last week, picking up |day show Andy Bathgate of New eight assists. Prentice had one \York Rangers still leads the|goal and Ingarfield scored no 10 4 1321 243 21 Calgary 6 9 0 257 30412 Sask. 510 1211 31411 B.C, 112 2208350 4 Monday's Results Saskatchewan 19 Winnipeg 13 Edmonton 20 Celgary 8 Saturday's Games Toronto at Ottawa Hamilton at Montreal Winnipeg at Edmonton Sunday's Game Calgary at B.C. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS over Eddie Litzenberger of De- troit Red Wings. Bathgate had only one goal and one assist in three games last week, giving him five goals and a league-leading 12 assists. Provost, off to his best start since joining the Canadiens seven years ago, scored twice goals for a total of 15 points on seven goals and eight assists. He is tied with teammate Ralph in goals- Litzenberger was held to two By THE CANADIAN PRESS E: in three games and fell OHA Senior WLT F A Pt. Windsor 0 ms Strathroy Woodstock Sarnia Galt Chatham Belmont Johnny Bucyk of Boston Bruins. $ Each has 14 points. 2 COLLECTS FOUR POINTS 0 place with 12 points. Last week Stratford and helped set up three other Backstrom for the league lead) nto a three-way tie for third lace with Montreal's Bernie Boom Boom) Geoffrion and 2| Backstrom is all alone in sixth field with 17 points--two more points. than Provost. One week ago,| |Bathgate held a three-point lead Montreal's Billy Hicke also five goals and three assists--but \these were his first points of the jseason. They placed him in a four-way tie for 17th place. Johnny Bower of Toronto con- tinues to lead the goaltenders. Bower, nearing his 40th birth- day, has a brilliant 1.86 goals- agcinst average for seven games, Jacques Plante of Mont- real is second with a 2.62 aver- age for eight games. Montreal defenceman Lou Fontinato is the most penalized \player with 24 minutes while Detroit is the most penalized team with 120 minutes. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES turned in an eight-point week--| LONDON (Reuters) -- Results of soccer games played in the Blue Bombers Upset Eskies Whip Stamps to a 19-0 score early in the third quarter. The Bombers then came to life, with quarterback Hal Led- yard tossing a short pass to end Ernie Pitts in the end zone to cap their first march. The Bombers got their last touchdown with one second re- maining in the game on a pass to end Farrell Funston from quarterback Dick Thornton in his first offensive start of the season, Gordie Rowland was good on one convert attempt. Jack. Gotta took a pass from quarterback Dave Grosz and Ferdy Burket plunged over for the Saskatchewan touchdowns. Burket also kicked a single. The other Saskatchewan points came on a field goal, a single and two converts by Reg Whitehouse. The Bombers were kept off balance by three fumbles and two pass interceptions by defen- sive halfback Gene Wlasiuk. Saskatchewan outrushed the Bombers 117 yards to 103 but made only 85 yards passing compared with 196 for the Bombers. Several Bomber regulars, in- cluding quarterback Kenny Ploen and fullbacks Charlie Shepard and Gerry James, were out of action because of injuries or for a rest. BRIGHT SHINES At Calgary, a crowd of about 10,000 watched fullback Johnny Bright snap a six-game scoring slump to help Edmonton return to early-season form. Bright plunged two yards in the first quarter for a touchdown and Calgary got this back be- fore half time on a 10-yard run by Gene Filipski. Filipski con- verted his own touchdown and quarterback Eagle Day later kicked a single for the final Cal- gary point. But Edmonton kept pressing. Quarterback Jackie Parker kicked two field goals and a con- vert and tossed a 24-yard touch- down pass to Bobby Walden in the third quarter. The Eskimos' remaining point came when they fumbled the ball into the Cal- gary zone where a Stampeder recovered it. Edmonton outrushed the Stam- peders 214 yards to 183. and out- : Bruce Draper gets Hot Pace telephone to call police when the man took off. Mr. Murray saidy he saw the big football lineman out on the street and shouted: "Angie, catch that man. An- gie went by me like a shot, lunged at the guy and caught him " RCMP spokesmen said several cases of counterfeit money are. being investi- gated in the Ottawa area. As Pro Rookie NEW YORK (AP) -- Centre Bruce Draper of Rochester Americans heads a list of rook- ies making a big hit in the American Hockey League. League statistics released to- day show Draper leading the in- dividual scoring race with five goals and seven assists for 12 points in 10 games. Veterans Bill Sweeney of Springfield Indians and Paul Larivee of Providence Reds are deadlocked for second spot with 11 points each. Rookie centre Mare Boileau of Hershey Bears is tied for fourth place with Danny Polizi- ani of Providence. They have 10 points each. Larry Keenan, a first - year piayer with Roches- ter, is the leading goal scorer with six. Dennis DeJordy of Buffalo Bi- The majority of Whithy's home games are on Tuesdays and Saturdays, with the exception of Unionville who also employ Tuesday as their home date. .+. The Mohawks travel right back to Unionville on Tuesday night for their third game in as many days... . BRAMPTON -- Goal, Camer- on; defence, Pettibone, Culli- more, Croll; forwards, West- brooke, Bingham, Fuller, Jago, Ferries, McLellan, Abbott, Screen, Seager. WHITBY -- Goal, Booth and Perani; defence, Stewart, Tripp, Bobbie, Watts; forwards, Tran, Luke, Shearer, Smith, Kowal- ski, Yateman, Fletcher, Jack- son, Weller. Referee; Bob Simcoe; _lines- men, Ab Barnes, Ivan Locke, all of Oshawa. FIRST PERIOD . Whitby: Weller (Smith, Kowalski) ..... 2.41 2. Brampton: Cullimore 3. The forward unit of Bill Smith, Julie Kowalski ané Wayne Well- er, provided most of the offen- sive drive for the Mohawks, and as a result, they accomplished all of the scoring. Weller and Smith scored in the initial period for Whitby with Dave Cullimore counting for Brampton. A defensive lapse in the early minutes of the second period allowed Jim Jago to ram in two quick goals within 25 sec- onds giving Brampton the lead, and an apparent victory unitl the Whitby outburst in the third frame. Bill Smith fired the equalizer on a perfect relay from defence- man Len e. Smithe . the far corner, banking his shot in off the post. Smith, with his fourth point of the night, engineered the game- winning tally by Julie Kowal- ski, who in turn took a pass from Ace Watts. Kowalski, with Brampton netminder J, D, Cam- eron flat on his back took three swipes at the puck before flip- ping it into the net. SHORT NOTES Frank "King" Clancy, assistant man- ager-coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, officially opened the 1961-62 OHA Metro Junior "A" campaign, dropping the puck between the two captains, Peter Shearer of Whitby and Ron (Pettibone, Seager) .. 18,04 Whitby: Smith (Kowalski, Weller) .. 15.32 Penalties: Yateman 3.18, Pet- tibone 4.15, Screen 6.15, Bobbie 9.00, Shearer 19,12. SECOND PERIOD 4, Brampton: Jago .ssc0 2.25 5. Brampton: Jaga (Bingham) 2.50 Penalties: Ferries 5,48, Petti- bone 9.35, Seager 14.40, Petti- bone 17.35, Cullimore 19.43. THIRD PERIOD 6. Whitby: Smith (Bobbie) ......sse0cees 15.33 7. Whitby" Kowalski (Watts, Smith) .....- 10.29 Penalties: Fuller 9.57, Shear- an average of 1.89 on 17 goals permitted in nine games. De- Jordy and George Wood of Springfield share the lead in shutouts with two apiece. The statistics include games of sons tops the goaltenders with last Sunday er 13.33, Westbrooke 14.02, © EN can help you lay the foundation for your future security with Canada Savings Bonds Your nearest Bank of Nova Scotia branch manager can help you make a sound investment in your future, the easy way. Come in today and talk to him about Canada Savings Bonds. He will tell you about the convenient instalment plan, and arrange the details of purchase and payment for you. Come in and see him today. You are helping to invest in Canada's future and your own, when you buy Canada Savings Bonds. Sot aan THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA COSHH HENNY ecoococoocorem 20 13 10 12 9 0 2 5 0 he scored once and assisted on|United Kingdom Monday night: O three other goals. FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Henri Richard of Montreal, Second-round Replay |Gordie Howe of Detroit and Don|Blackpool 5 Leyton Or 1 McKenney of Boston are tied for Exhibition seventh place at 11 points. Rich-\West Ham 4 Malmo (Sweden) 0 ford hockey players Gary Bell, Bernie Lawrence, Ted Pauli and Al Lortie plan to leave here Nov. 15 to join a hockey team in Squaw Valley, Calif. dian Amateur Hockey Associa. |W tion. Lawrence and Pauli, just! ag feels [out of junior ranks, must also/Galt 2 Sarnia 4 leeds releascs from the Strat-| Tonight's Game ford club. Waterloo at Galt y ve A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND IN LONDON « NEW YORK « CHICAGO LOS ANGELES « THE CARIBBEAN passed them 212 to 101. Don Getty and Parker completed 12 to 23 aerials while Day and Jerry Keeling completed seven of 20, 4