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\ THREE POINTS FOR SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Chicago Black Hawks, plasma atients in the National ockey ague, are perking up with the new blood. The Hawks, in last place and in fhe business dealings émore than their actual play) of that organiza- .THAT RUMOUR out of Montreal, to the effect that Vie Obeck would leave his athletic director's post at McGill University and oin the Alouettes, was apparently founded on fact. The week-end hews confirmed that Obeck is joining the Montreal Alouette Foot- ball Club ani while his official title is vice-president, it seems rea- pnable to assume that it's in the book for him to have quite a bit say from the managerial end of the operation of Montreal's Four team. With Leo Dandurand in there as top man along with iglas (Peahead) Walker to be back as coach, the Alouettes are ot going to be without plenty of "bras" that know one end of a ball from the other -- even if both ends are supposed to bey when th dentical. Speaking of football, we read that a poll by Associated Press, brought forth the conclusion from the majority of U.S. cities that the televised games of Canadian football they saw past autumn, didn't exactly excit the majority of TV fans a frenzy. In short, the Canadian game didn't arouse too much ent ir most centres -- although 'exceptions. One U.S. writer called Canada's football a hybrid version of six-man football -- we would like to know if that | same "expert" is fully aware that the game of football started here in Canada -- and that makes the U.S. version a hybrid variety, no matter how you look at it. And the other mews of the week-end, that the Intercollegiate men only gave Al Koeman a three-game suspension, for putting the slug on a referee -- that smacks of more than ordinary IT ISN'T OFTEN that we can agree with most of our Toronto ontemporaries in their opinions of Toronto Leafs and particularly rough shape until they got a trans- fusion--a couple of hot-shot for- wards--last Friday, had one of their liveliest weeks in the big time by splitting two games. The most significant thing was their 2-1 vic- tory over the. tough Maple Leafs * hey eS aad like champ e ampions Sinst the Sealy Sut tal red at cago Sunday n! a out 4-3 by ed Wings. A last-period tie. WATSON SCORES The Hawks had leftwinger Harry Watson, purchased from the Leafs, and rookie rightwinger Eddie Lit- zenberger, from Montreal Cana- diens, in the lineup. Watson scored one goal and assisted on two oth- ers. Eddie did likewise. The Hawks brought seldom-heard cheers from 5,460 fans who took in the engage- ment. The 50-50 split left them still in last place with five victories and 18 losses in 28 games. In other weekend games, the Leafs and fifth-place Rangers tied there were some definite leniency, doesn't it? comeback failed to give them a oth 1-1 at New York Sunday night and Boston Bruins and Canadies dead- locked 2-2 at Boston. The Bruins defeated Canadiens 3-0 at Montreal and the Red Wings whip the Rangers 4-1 at Detroit in Saturday encounters. Canadiens are still heading the league race, six points up on Leafs and Red Wings. The Wings moved into 'a second-place tie with Toronto. Dave Creighton, a former Leaf sent to the Hawks in a recent deal scored the winning Chicago goal Saturday by beating netminder Harry Lumley at 12:03 of the third period. Jack McIntyre scored the er Chicago marker. Leftwinger Sid Smith tallied for Leafs. DETROIT WON > It was a different setup against the Wings. The Detroiters took a 3-0 lead in the first period before the Hawks drove back. Glen Skov led the winners with two goals. Alex Delvecchio and Earl Reibel scored the others, Defenceman Gus Mortson, Watson and Litzenberger accounted for the Chicago goals. The Leafs had to be satisfied with a deadlock against Rangers when Ron Murphy slammed a three- footer behind Lumley at 15:44 of the final session. Murphy's goal, Blood Transfusion Apparently Helps, ChiHawks Win Right On Toronto Ice scored seconds after the Leafs were short a man on Rudy Mi- gay's tripping penalty, came on a screened pass from Paul Ronty. Leafs grabbed a 1-0 lead in the opening period and it appeared to be b enough, Bruins had little trouble against. Canadiens Saturday. Leo Labine, Leo Boivin and Lorne Ferguson scored for the Bostonians in the rugged game in which 17 penalties were called. Bernie ffrion scored his 20th oal of the season to give Cana- fons tie Sunday wet, He wi one past Sugar enry at 102 of the third period before a Boston Garden crowd of 10,145. CAEM BACK . The 'Montrealers took an earlier lead in the first period on Dollard St. Laurent's goal but Bruins came back when Edie Sanford evened it up. Boivin sent Boston into a 2-1 lead but Bruins couldn't stand up under the pressure. Gordie Howe fired the winning goal and set up an insurance tally turday. Toy Leswick, Delvec- chio and Marcel Bonin got the other Detroit markers. Murphy scored the lone New York goal at 2:06 of the first period but that was it for Rangers. SPORTS ROUND-UP ion but we go along with G. and M. Jim Vipond when he says s have shown the way, when it comes to helping out Chicago Black Hawks. We don't agree that Mr. Smythe was helping Rangers then he finally let Danny Lewicki go -- Danny never has shown s best hockay in a Toronto uniform, was much better at Pittsburgh han at MLG -- but we have always felt that he was NHL material nd that deal was common sense and mutual benefit, in our opinion. president Conny Smythe has certainly given Hawks a real oost. Montreal Canadiens weren't a bit stingy either -- in the fact On This Record. Yogi Berra Will Still Be Catching By GAYLE TALBOT to a contract and hustled him down Oshawa Flyers Tie Marlboros Bantam Game Saturday afternoon, the Oshawa Flyers played at Maple Leaf Gar- dens for the second time this sea- son against Toronto Marlboros. f a lot of very serious injuries in 'the past few weeks, they have old an outstanding rookie prospect. Eddie Litzenberger, to the Chi- ago club. Detroit contributed a topranking coach too, as well as detro Prystai. But sooner or later -- and it should be sooner, those pwer-down NHL clubs are going y . The Inter-County senior baseball entry deadline for the 1954 summer campaign, has been set by Commissioner Jon Gillies, the London barrister, as Wednesday, Dec. 15. Gillies, it is said, does not intend fo grant any extension to this date and has threatened to quit if the operators demand further time te set their plans. Laurie Brain, Galt scribe, quips ("Who's worrying?"') to that one. Well, if the teams insist on waiting a little longer before deciding whether or not they'll risk any of their own money this coming summer, it's strictly their money and their business. John Gillies. may find himself missioner of a league that has no entries -- other than London and St. Thomas -- or the clubs may decide to organize at a later date and Gillies will not need to resign -- he'll not be taken into consideration. After all they did get along without him before -- and the record of the past two years certainly doesn't sell his presence as vital WEEK-END REVIEW: The women curlers of the Oshawa Club holding a "chicken draw" (they draw for rinks and opponents, inners to get chickens which may or may not be already drawn) Thursday afternoon, 1.30 o'clock sharp. . . 0 scribe at St. Kitts, discloses that even the Tee Pees are pt drawing nearly as well this year, although they are keeping heads above water. Back from their jaunt to Quebec, pePees found that attendance is falling off very badly in most of Quebec Junior hockey centres. . the Memos down in Belleville on Friday night but came right ick to chalk up a well-earned win at home, over Cornwall Colts, on turday. Brockville beat Belleville on Saturday, 6-3. . . 'A curlers lost out in the semi finals of the Hotel Vendome Cup bmpetition in the annual Sarnia bonspiel, losing to Gil Walker's bndon rink . , . TORONTO LEAFS missed a big chance this sck-end to cut down the margin between themselves and Cana- « « «. ORONO ORFUNS defeated Cobourg in an OHA Inter- game the other night 63 . . welterweight, killed in a car accident on Sunday, was one. of pada's best fighters of the past decade . . 1 boxing a hard blow over the weekend. Heavyweight Ed d died in Boston after a fight with Willie James on Batur- y night. Sanders was knocked out in the 11th round. Ralph Weiser, featherweight, died on Saturday, after being knocked out in the round by Teddy Hall of Vancouver. NEW YORK (AP)--It is a matter of baseball record that no player ever has won the most valuable award in his league one season and been beaten out of his job the following spring by a rookie. By anyone else, for that matter. There always is a first for every- thing, though and there is a strong feeling in local circles that Yogi Berra of the Yankees, who just received the honor for the second time within four years, may lose his backstopping job to Elson Ho- ward, the slugging Negro star who won the same distinction with Tor- onto of the International League. That does not mean, of course, that Yogi is threatened with idle- ness. Whatever happens, Casey Stengel will find something for his favorite ball player to do. It only means that the Yankees suddenly have so much higheclass catching talent on their hands that thev have to consider means of spread- ing it around. GETTING MORE PRACTICE There seems no doubt at all now that George Weiss, Yankee gen- eral manager, fully intends te bring Howard in for keeps next season and make him the first Negro ever to play with the club. The Yanks made their intentions clear the other day when they signed the big St. Louis product to have to help themselves -- or on Taursday merning the com- CLAYT BROWNE, the . WHITBY dropped a decision . OSH- to the Puerto Rican league to cram in all the experience he can for the remainder of the winter. The word is that Howard, while no mean hand in the field, made such great strides as a catcher and handler of pitchers last sea- son that it would be almost an act of cruelty to take the so-called tools of ignorance away from him now. The Yankees also happen $o have the game's best catching coach in Bill Dickey, and it is felt that the sooner Bill can get his hands on Howard the better. ORIOLES WANTED HIM The one farmhand the Yanks re- solutely refused to let go in their wholesale trade with Baltimore, in- cidentally, was Howard. The Ori- oles were extremly anxious to land him. But every time Howard was mentioned Weiss clammed up. As for Berra, there is no ques- tion he can play the outfield. When Yogi first came up to stay in 1947 manager Bucky Harris stationed him in right field much of the time, and the same in 48. While Harris did a lot of joking about Yogi's outfielding, and pre tended to fear that his happy, grin- his way, it was strictly Actually, Yogi played a big league outfield. . JOHNNY GRECO, Mont- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE €ANADIAN PRESS National League WULT F APs. 17 95 27 3 1710 1 71 53 5 1710 1 71 5335 10 11 6 71 New York 815 6480 22 + TWO RING DEATHS Montreal Toronto Detroit Boston IDN'T MEAN TO DO IT Chicago 518 5 54 89 15 Saturday's Results Boston 3 Montreal 0 Queen's Al Kocman Given Only Three - Game Suspension JORONTO CP) -- Halfback Al man of Queen's Golden Gaels, p punched an umpire in the col- football semi-final here last pth, was given a three-game pension Friday by the senior ereollegiate Football League. he league's board of governors, ng to deal with the case, 3d that Kocman will be sus- ded "'for the first three league pes of the next intercollegiate gon for which he is eligible:" ocman struck umpire Fred mbatti of Torpnto after Uni- gity of Western Ontario Mus- gs pounced on a Queen's fumble a touchdown on the last play he Nov. 20 game and won B. Kocman is eligible for one e year of college football. the basis of his personal plea on the evidence submitted by imbatti, referee - in - chief Hec hton and referee Gord Stew- board members decided there extenuating circumstances declined to enforce a more ere penalty. locman said he "didn't remem- * the attack on Sgambatti. He he was running down the side- to see what -as happening on disastrous fum'le. Ie was fol- ling another Queen's player bn he ran into the umpire, Koc- h added. Chicago 2 Toronto 1 New York 1 Detroit 4 Sunday's Results Toronto 1 New York 1 Montreal 2 Boston 2 Detroit 4 Chicago 3 Wednesday's Games Toronto vs Chicago (at St. Louis) Detroit at New York American League F 74 91 87 99 75 91 Saturday's Results Springfield 0 Cleveland 12 ershey 2 Pittsburgh 7 Buffalo 3 Providence 5 Sunday's Resulis Pittsburgh 3 Providence 3 Springfield 0 Buffalo 1 Wednesday's GaMes Pittsburgh at Springfield Cleveland at Hershey Ontario Senior A WLT F A Pits. 17 4 1102 69 35 13 6 98 63 27 910 80 7 2 812 81 93 19 74 97 18 68 105 11 In other business during the ses- sion, the board was informed that radio sponsorship has been with- drawn for broadcasts of college games next season. Competition from television of professional Big Four games was cited as the rea- son. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS A familiar player returned to the list of top scorers in the National Hockey League during the week- end. Pts. Pittsburgh Springfield Hershey Cleveland Providence Buffalo Gordie Howe, the Detroit Red Wings star who has won the scor- ing crown the last four years, started his bid to regain the ground he lost when he was sidelined for six games with an injury by scor- ing one goai and assisting on two in Detroit's sweep of weekend games with New York and Chi- cago. Kitchener Owen Sound Windsor Stratford Chatham 8 13 Niagara Falls 5 15 1 3 3 2 1 Saturday's Results Windsor 4 Stratford 4 Niagara Falls 6 Kitchener 9 Chatham 3, Owen Sound 4 | Sunday's Resulls Kitchener 2 Windsor 6 26 | Tuesday's Games | Chatham at Niagara Falls Stratford at Owen Sound Ontario Junior A WILT F A Pts, St. Michael's 18 3 0 100 54 St. Catharines 13 5 0 98 69 Guelph 1181787 Galt Marlboros Hamilton Barrie 715 0 81 130 Kitchener 319 0 62119 Saturday's Resulls Kitchener 3 Galt 14 Barrie 3 St. Catharines 12 Sunday's Results | Guelph 3 St. Michael's 4 | Tuesday's Game | Hamilton at Kitchener Saturday International League Troy 0 Toledo 3 Johnstown 3 Grand Rapids 4 Cincinnati 3 Fort Wayne 4 Quebec League Shawinigan Falls 3 Ottawa 6 Valleyfield 4 Chicoutimi 4 Western League Calgary 3 Edmonton 9 Saskatoon 0 Victoria 3 Vancouver 4 New Westminster 2 Intercollegiate Senior Toronto 5 Laval 2 : NOHA Senior North Bay 2 Sault, Ont. 7 Sudbury 2 Pembroke 4 Thunder Bay-Arrowhead Pt Arthur 3 Fort William 7 Lakehead Junior Fort William 3 Port Arthur 1 The leaders: G A Pts. 20 13 33 14 13 27 11 16 27 14 11 25 7 1522 418 22 912 21 Geoffrion, Montreal Richard, Montreal Belveau, Montreal Mosdell, Montreal Delvecchio, Detroit Raleigh, New York Howe, Detroit 'know, Fred) only twenty-five dollars down delivers a Colonial Garage. 4 A Maple Wood Filter Removes Oils and Tars 17 KING SMOKE A » him Sold Exclusively by MIKE'S PLACE POPULAR ... $5.00 SELECT ..... $7.50 ST. WEST ning protege was in danger of be- | ing skulled by every fly that went | in fun. | Marlboros and Flyers are the only two Bantam teams to play there this year. The first game resulted in a tie, 1-1. Saturday, at the end of the first period, the score was 1-1. At the end of the second period the score was 2-2 Fepular game time. It was decided to play a third period. Up to that time the Flyers had the best part. of the play. In the third period they dropped four goals, making the score at the end of the third period, Marlboros 6, Oshawa Flyers 2. The first goal was scored by Cockerton from Joyce. Harry Joyce was the best player on the ice. He made a lot of fine rushes and broke up a number of Marl- boro plays. Chasczewski was the best forward. He played his best game of the season, setting his wing men up different times only to miss or be stopped by Marl- boros' goalie. Tom Disney, the youngest play- er for the Flyers, got his second goal of the season from Chasczew- ski and Nicholishen, ! The line of Middleton, Sneddon and Fegan missed some nice scor- ing chances. The third line of Cockerton, Frolick and McEacher- an nearly scored every time they were on the ice. Norris and To) ping both played a good game 7 goal. The defence of Joyce, Mal- lon, Taylor and Micklas was also good. Eddie Westfall was unable to play on Saturday due to illness and he was greatly missed. This was a THL pre-season game and that was the only rea- son a third period was played. Oshawa citizens should be very proud of the way these boys play- ed. The Marlboros have the pick of the players down as far as West Hill. The Flyers are not the pick of Oshawa. They were pick- ed to play at the Gardens twice with eight other Bantam teams in the league. Friday night, Dec. 17, they play at the Ted Reeve Memorial Arena. Sa'katchewan Junior Prince Albert 2 Flin Flon 4 | Humboldt 4° Saskatoon 1 Western Junior Edmonton 2 Moo : Jaw 1 Lethbridge 5 Medicine Hat 4 Okanagan Senior Kelowna 3 Kamloops 0 Pneticton 2 Vernon 3 Western International Kimberley 3 Nelson 1 Atlantic Coast Senior Charlottetown 3 Moncton 0 Amherst 0 Fredericton 1 i| in the United States got their first §| Fox of the Indianapolis News. BACK IN FOOTBALL Leo Dandurand, part owner of . the Montreal Alouettes until 1951, has moved back into the football icture. He and Ted Workman, ntreal business man, have bought controlling interest in the club. (CP Photo) OLD COUNTRY SOCCER RESULTS LONDON Reuters)--Results of soccer games played today in the United Kingdom: Football Association Cup Second Round Blyth § 1 Torquay U 3 Bournemouth 1 Oldham A 0 Bradford 2 Southend U3 Bradford C 7 Merthr Tydful 1 Brentford 4 Crook Town 1 Carlisle U 2 Watford 2 Coventry C 4 Scunthorpe vo Crystal P 2 Bishop Auckland 4 Dorchester T 2 York City 5 Gateshead 3 Barnsley 3 Gillingham 1 Reading 1 Grimsby T 4 Southampton 1 Hartlepools U 4 Workington 1 Leyton O 0 Workington 1 Millwall 3 Accrington S 2 Norwich City 0 Brighton 0 Rochdale 2 Hinckley A 1 Selby Town 0 Hastings 2 Walthamstow Ave 0 Darlington 3 Wrexham 1 Walsall 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 3 Charlton A 1 Burnley 2 Manchester U 4 Cardiff City 0 Sunderland 1 Chelsea 4 Aston Villa 0 Everton 3 Sheffield W 1 Leicester C 1 Wolverhampton W 2 Manchester C 0 Tottenham H 0 Newcastle U 2 Portsmouth 1 Preston N E 2 Huddersfield T 8 Sheffield U 2 Bolton W 0 W Bromwich 0 Blackpool 1 Division II Birmingham C 9 Liverpoo] 1 Bury 2 Blackburn Rovers 1 Hull City 1 Derby County 1 Ipswich T 0 Notts County 1 Leeds United 1 Fulham 1 Lincoln C 2 West Ham 1 Luton T 3 Doncaster R 0 Middlesbrough 1 Bristol R 0 Notts Forest 0 Swansea T 0 Rotherham 3 Port Vale 0 Stoke C 3 Plymouth A 1 SCOTTOSH LEAGUE Divisio n A Clyde 0 Hearts 3 Dundee 3 Partick T 1 East Fife 5 Stirling A 0 Falkirk 2 Raith Rovers 1 Hibernian 0 Celtic 5 Kilmarnock 4 Queen of S 1 Motherwell 2 St. Mirren 3 Rangeds 3: Aberdeen 1 Division B Airdrieonians 5 Ayr 4 Alloa A 2 Dunfermline A 1 Cowdenbeath 3 Stenhousemuir 2 Forfar A 1 Queens P 0 Hamilton A 5 Albion R 0 Morton 5 Dundee U 0 St. Johnstone 3 Arbroath 0 Third Lanark 4 Brechin C 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III (Southern) Northampton T 1 Swindon T 0 Shrewsbury T 0 Bristol C 2. Division IIT Northern) Chester 1 Halifax T 3 Southport 1 Stockport C 1 Other matches Mansfield T 9 Chesterfield 2 Worcester C 1 Newport C 1 MORE 'blocks in the open and the long NOT IMPRESSED, YET Poll Of American TV Fans Shows Canadian Game Dull ? By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. W YORK (AP)--Football fans chance to follow Canadian pro foot- ball via television during the 1954 season. What impact did it have on them, and on the American game? "Canadian football in this area made about as much thud as a marshmallow rolling into the Grand canyon," says Craig Stolze of the Sioux Falls, S.D., Argus- Leader. "It will have no more effect on American football than scotch has on bourbon in Kentucky," says Bill Those two and virtually all the others of more than 10 sports writers and broadcasters replying to The Associated Press post-seas- on questionnaire agreed that the Canadian brand of football' game 8 negligible effect on the U.S. A FEW LIKED IT About a dozen found fairly lively fan interest and expressed the opinion that eventually some of the more attractive features of Cana- dian football will be incorporated into the American game. The viewers who took notice of the - Canadian teams apparently liked their speedy, open style and the total absence of time outs, They didn't care much for the Canadian rule which forbids down- field blocking, figuring those runs they often produce are an integral part of the game. Other Canadian features which aroused interest were the rouge and the fact that kicks must be run back, unlike the American game where a receiver can signal hat he 'doesn't intend to run the all, | ONLY ONE Only one of the writers found any marked interest among the fang in his area, Henry Burke of the South Bay Daily Breeze, Redondo, Calif., said: ~Although I have seen only two games this year, comments from other sources indicate that they go to the point where they pre- ferred Canadian football to most oollege ames." J. D. iler of he Albuquerque, N.M., Journal added: "Well re- ceived here on TV and may whet fans' zeal for wide-open brand of football," John Morgan of the Washington, N.C., Daily News, commented: "Increased interest in football in general and much discussion about Canadian as compared to U.S." NEGATIVE COMMENT Others saw considerable early "novelty" interest, which died out when U.S. college games got under way. On the other side, Frank Hyde ofr the Jamestown, N.Y., Post-Journal observed: "We are close to the borde. and many fans have travelled to Hamilton, Ont., to see the Canadian version. A poll we conducted did not reveal one fan who said he liked the Cana- dian game .better than our pro game." Stronger negative comments were: "It's a version of six-man football Javed with 12 men." and "It's a hybrid sport; let Canada have it." QUITS McGILL POST Now It Has Been Confirmed, Vic Obeck Moves To Alouettes MONTREAL (CP) -- Vic Obeck has switched from college to pro- fessional football, joining the new executive of the Montreal Alouettes as vice-president, Obeck will give up his post as McGill University athletic direc- tor at the end of the school year in June. In his new job with the Als, he will handle public relations and promotion. The former United States profes- sional football player joins Ted Workman, wealthy 28-year-old realtor and veteran sportsman Leo Dandurand, who earlier this week purchased control of the club. Obeck also became an active shareholder in the team but de- clined Friday to say how much stock he holds. NOT REPLACEMENT Obeck emphasized that he is not a replacement for Lew Hayman, who turned down a new contract Friday as managing director. "l was vice-president before Hayman resigned," he said. "We intend that he remain with us. As for myself, I wasn't interested in going from one salaried position to another." Workman would take over most of the business transactions connected with the job. "I don't claim to be a business- man," he said. WALKER CONTRACT One of the first jobs facing the new Montreal owners will be a new contract for coach Douglas (Peahead) Walker, who piloted the team to the Big Four champion- ship this year. Obeck said Walker has been of fered a new contract and will be in Montreal early next week to dis- cuss terms, "Whatever Walker was given be- fore, we will better it,"" he said. "I have already told him we will back him 100 per cent." "We will give him even more leeway in negotiating with play- ers, although I will lend him any help he wants, such as looking over Canadian talent, He will fix salaries, in consultation with me, but he will have a completely free hand." TRY TO PROMOTE The 38-year-old native of Phila- delphia, who has his own televi- sion and radio shows in addition Hayman resigned rather than|to his football duties, said he will have the new owners curtail his|try to promote football in Mont- authority. He had been associated | real and throughout the province. with the team, as coach and man-| aging director, since it succeeded | the old Montreal Hornets in 1946. Obeck said he and Workman, a member of the Als' advisory board "I feel that so far as develop- ment of the game and real promo- tion among the fans are con- cerned, the surface has only been scratched in Montreal. The Que- for the last three years, will share|bec Rugby Football League has Hayman's duties. He inferrad that! been operating under pretty bad Peterhd Bowman PETERBORO!' ough ents too against Bowmanville at | here Wednesday nigh atop the Lakeshore Ba League race. They had a hal lead of 26-16, showing a little mf power in the pinc when threatened b; e visiting ag ation. The first quarter saw ti ve for 22 points while hold Bowmanville to 14, In the fou the losers outscored Regents Leading the parade Fraser Wade's local crew was Nicholls with 19 ints, i coming through wi nine, Smith eight, Hempstead, six and Dibben Grafstein two each. Bill Dad sparked the losers' attack : points, Hodgson having eight, § seven, Kelly six and Rundle In clean play, there weren't many free throws, both clicked well and prettily evenly this department. BOWMANVILLE: W. Dadson, Dadson, Rundle, Hodgson, Sti Kelly, Morris. REGENTSy Nicholls, G Dibben, Grafstein, Smith, Courneya, Hall, Referee, W. Edger; umpire, Gallagher. : : if] Boorm Name Peterborough 1} Chairman Of ORFU Bod TORONTO CP) -- Dr, Don Aitken of Peterborough has b appointed chairman of the Ontan Rugby Football Union, interme) late committee, it was announ Friday by ORFU chairman Dg ald Downey of Toronto. Dr. Aitken succeeds Bill Fry Toronto, associated for years wil the ORFU. Mr. Fry now is se tary-registrar of the Canad Rugby Union's intermediate serie] conditions, and we will give wh help we can." SPECIAL Makes full-color movies easy as Brownie snapshots. Economical fo use, foo. $45.75 heres HEADED RIDERS | OTTAWA (CP) -- Shirley Ed- wards Woods, 52, former president | of Ottawa Rough Riders Football | Club and prominent manufacturer | of outdoor clothing, died Sunday. His firm's eiderdown Sicening bags and winter equipment were known to explorers around the world. NOTICE delivery system we respectfully possible. Uncertainty of weather and road conditions as the Christmas and New Year's Season approaches places a maximum burden on our customers at our Store(s). order to avoid serious congestion at the Store(s) and also disap- pointment in our delivery service, sistance of our customers. You can help us to maintain our ser- vices by ordering or purchasing your requirements as early as 'Brewers' Warehousing Company Limited operating BREWERS' RETAIL STORE and service to In request the as- * SPEED he MATCHED * STYLE * SUPPORT * SATISFACTION 38 BOND ST. W. < VICTOR' SPORTS & CYCLE OSHAWA, ONT. 61 KING ST. 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