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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, September 25, 1965 'DOWN ALOUETTES Bomber Coach Admits Breaks Won The Game By AL McNEIL "They earned their points, MONTREAL (CP) -- Coach\and we earned ours,"' Trimble Bud Grant of the Western Foot-|said. ball Conference Winnipeg Blue| The difference in the night's Bombers concedes that it was|play was a recovery of an Al- the "breaks" that allowed hisjouette fumble on the Montreal club to defeat the Eastern Con-|12-yard line by tackle Frank ference Montreal Alouettes 14-8|Rigney, which he ran for a here Monday night and grab. a|touchdown, share of first place in the West.|\TIED FOR FIRST But the Winnipeg coach is not] For Winnipeg it marked the ready to refuse the two points|second victory in less than a his club picked up for the win.|week against EFC competition. Following Friday night's mud|It moved them 'into a first-place bath, Grant said his club wasitie with Calgary Stampeders, able to defeat the Als when "'thelone point ahead of Saskatche- breaks made the difference in}wan Roughriders. the game. The finer points of} Last Sunday they downed Ot- football weren't evident because|tawa Rough Riders 19-12 in Win- of the field conditions." nipeg. Grant was referring to the) Rigney's first-quarter touch- mud which developed following\down came at the 9:52 mark a steady downpour of rainiwhen' Montreal's deep man, which started at 5 p.m, and con-|Larry Fairholm, fumbled Ed tinued throughout the contest. |Ulmer's booming punt on the "Neither team moved the ball|Montreal eight yard line. The consistently, but I thought/ball bounced to the 12 and Rig- Montreal played real well," |ney just scooped it up and loped Grant said. lover the goal-line unmolested. Montreal coach Jim Trimble| At the 12:06 mark of the sec- 'was not dismayed by the loss/ond quarter, punter Jim Mc- which left his club in third) Kean kicked a 42-yard single place in the EFC--four points|for the Als. On the play, the behind second place Ottawa|Bombers' Billy Cooper con-| Rough Riders and six behind|ceded the point six yards deep Hamilton Tiger Cats, jin his end zone, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS _ By THE CANADIAN PRESS ittsburgh 85 70 548 6 lays to move the Als from the|iouichdown. Vinnipeg 34 to J. W. Lockett's It took Bernie Faloney six)from his own 34 yard line to a The half-time score was 7-1 quarterback Dick Thorntonlyards around the left end tolpine rushing and one through! larahed his club on their bestitake the ball {o the Montreal! drive of the right, 76 yards|one-yard line. | In total offence, the Bombers} From there Art Perkinsjhad 194 yards fo 168 for the} the air. vaulted the Alouettes' front wall| Als. fin, who was cut, and Bob Cur-} ington will see some action at haifback, spelling Dick Shatto) and Larry Henderson, Jacki Simpson, a recent SIGNS CONTRACT CLEVELAND (AP) -- Pedro Gonzalez, Cleveland infielder) who is under suspension for the} remainder of the current base- ay were ones vee bat" on Detroit piteher Lilfiry De werarse OUELAYs Meme HOLD BONSPIEL =~ VANCOUVER. (CP)--At Jeast ouchdown at the 7:12 mark of} Thornton was good he third quarter, The Montreal 'ullback's final drive was for 12- yards on a trap play, which saw him cross the Winnipeg goal line standing up. Pat Bat-|then Thornton gained ten converted fof the extralyards. Lewis, the Bombers' Seven minutes later Winnipeg|halfback veteran, then ran 33\penalties. Winnipeg picked up sure-handed end Farrell Fun- ston to start the march, Lewis|scoring, went for three on the ground, for 32|to gain the touchdown. Norm! Winnipeg yards with a pass to Winnipeg's|Winton kicked his second con-jafter the game vert of the night to end the|where they meet the winless|'ineback spot in place of Pete |Argonauts Sunday. Argos coach Bub Shaw is: ex Montreal had 13 first downs to left for Toronto,;his old teammates at the corner immediately|Bomber cut, will start against Martin, ball season, signed his 1966 con- tract with the Indians Friday. six countries will compete» in world championship curling There had been reports thatimatches in Vancouver ies Gonzalez would not return tojyear as part of British Colum: , ' In other interlocking action|baseball next year after Amer-|hia's sevenliy for the Bombers, gaining|Pected to juggle his lineup for) his weekend, Ottawa Rough eight on the ground, one|the Winnipeg visit. speedvithrough the air and four on Flanker Pat move up to replace Jim Grif-Iday, centennial celebratf@fis. ican League president Joe Cro-|Scotland, Sweden, Norway, Riders host Edmonton Eskimosjnin fined him $500 and sus-|Switzerland, the U.S, and - Brosnan wil'jof the Western Conference to|pended him 'for engaging in ada will be represented inthe physical attack with a baseball . bonspiel March 22-25, ne American League Milwaukee 82 71 .536 8 W L Pet. GBL) Philadelphia 79 73 520 10% Minnesota 96 58 .623 -- |St. Louis 75 77 493 144! Baltimore 87 64 .576 714 Chicago 69.85 .448 2114 | Chicago 88 66 .571 8 | Houston 62 91 .405 28 | Detroit -545 12 |New York 48106 312 4214 Cleveland 536 1314) Friday's Results ; New York b 484 2146) wily oA g California ' W 3 2| Milwaukee 8 San Francisco 2 «0 /2\St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 4 Washington 4388 Walnow vy. i | Boatan See 37 an ork at Philadelphia ppd, | Kansas City : 373 384! Probable Pitchers Today Friday's Results | Milwaukee, Johnson (15-9) at| ae ai at Washington ppd,/san Francisco, Shaw (16-8) rain | ne Chicago at New York ppd, rain) gt. Louis, Briles (2-2 | Cleveland 3 Detroit 2 | Angeles, Drysdale (1-12). ad Boston 0 Kansas City 8 California 6 Baltimore 10 | Probable Pitchers Today | Minnesota, Grant (19-6) and Pascual (9-3) at Washington,|) New York, 'Wulley (0-2) and Kreutzer (2-5) and Duckworth|Bearnarth (3-4) at Philadel- (2-1) 2 phia, Herbert (5-7) and Culp (12-10) 2 Chicago, Peters (9-12) and John (12-7) at New York, Staf-| Pittsburgh, Veale (17-11) at ford (3-6) and Stottlemyre Chicago, Hendley (3-4) (19-12) 2 a . Ce Cleveland, Tiant (11-11) at KAYE'S Detroit, Wickersham (9-19) or McLain (14-6) LARGE SIZE SHOPPE SIZES from 1444 - 32% and Reg. 38 to 52, LOVELY LARGE SIZE California, Newman (14-14) FALL AND NEW WINTER vo Baltimore, Pappas (12-8) COAT ETIWEAR aes KAYE'S sizes shor WL Pet, GBL OSHAW : SHAWA San Francisco 90 63 .588 -- || S* Simece st. N. er Los Angeles 89 64 582 1 i] ¢ King ee ie 87 66 .569 3 Cincinnati Cincinnati, Maloney (19-8) at |Houston, Roberts (9-9) (N) Boston, Monbouquette (9-18) at Kansas City, Paige (0-0) (N)j National League Now-25% Excursion Fare Reduction SO IT'S EVEN LESS THAN for all the fun of France itself while you're at seal Sail from New York to England and France on: Oct.1 Oct.14 Oct.28 Nov.24 *Minimum to Southampton: First Class: $3 3Cus, Tourist: $17§ us, (Based on one-half rounu-trip excursion fare) Enjoy up to 40 days of vacation... F F ® ten days on ship and.30 days ashore. 44 ™ 48 Yonge St., Suite 240, Toronto 1, Ont., 366-2007 . 't fod For Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E. 728-6201 Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA Phone 723-7001 The Canada Pension Plan. and its benefits Huguette and her husband, who is earning $4,200 a year, hope that Huguette will work for a few years before family needs require her attention full time. Assuming that Huguette does just this, her contributions to the Plan will benefit her in several ways. For example, if she works only for another five years, at age 65 she will receive a small retirement pension of $8.38 a month in addition to her $75 a month Old Age Security. Through her husband's. contributions to the Plan, should he die when they have three young children, Huguette would receive a widow's pension of $57.81 a month plus $25 a month for each child--a total of $132.81 a month. She would also receive a lump sum payment of $500. At age 65, based upon both her own and her husband's contributions she would receive a pension of $57.53 a month plus $75 a month Old Age Security --a total of $182.53. If she decided to supplement her income at any time by returning to work, she could still receive the widow's and orphan's benefits, could substantially increase her retirement pension, and could also ensure her entitlement to a disability pension if she became disabled. Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Huguette Samson, a 22-year-old married woman who earns $56.50 a week. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. What will the Plan cost you? If you are employed and, like Huguette, have earnings of $2;938 spread evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of 81¢ a week. our employer will pay the same amount. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. OS Sp RT BT --