(Bob Manna and Dave Kelly. This| Firefighters; 10:00 am. -- Police] GIAMBRA GETS DECISION [start Tuesday night te wir a close November 2. 1% [FOUR FAST TILTS Saturday morning all games willl Association vs. Bolahoods; 11:00 : but unanimous 10- be officiated by Dave Kelly, am -- CKLB vs. Jaycee Blues) BUFFALO (AP)--Joey Giambra Ve ny Walker "of 'Spring: SPORTS MENU St. John Ca dets Score Fir st Win GAMES SATURDAY, DEC. 1 and 12:00 noon -- Mundinger vs. of Buffalo, 10th-ranking .alddle-field, Mass. Giambra weighed Everything hoa Soup a. Neu 9:00 a.m. -- Jaycee Whites vs. Parts and Service. weight, recovered from a slow!160% and Walker 155%. By Geo. H. Campbell | In Simcoe Hall Basketball Play PORTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITO played Saturday morning in the|stein, 2; Paul Dale, 2; Dave Nich-|walk off with a 62-49 victory. _ {Simcoe Hall Minor and Major olishen. 10. Total 34. | UNSPONSORED -- Joe Kolod- AT LAST! Canada's Olympic team will bring home at least one Basketball Leagues. with Bola-| FIREFIGHTERS -- Joe Hron- zie, 17; John Newey, 28; Don Dave|Andry, 13; Paul Edmondson, 2: Four fast moving games were(2; George Fuller, 18; Paul Gold- gold medal--thanks to the University of British Columbia's crew hoods, St. John and Police Asso-|cich, 12; Chuck Dabona; class, | ciation winning the Minor League |Piatti, 2; Marcel Boivin, 14; Bob'Bob Hanna, 4. Fouls four out of "fours, without coxswain", who yesterday won the final in t against the Detroit Boat Club fours. In the big "eights", the Can-| adian UBC crew finished a bang-up second to the classy Yale crew, to take the silver medals. At least, if the Maple Leaf standard-| bearers haven't been doing too much in the track-and-field events, the Unsponsored Clark, 2. Total 30 fixtires while ; " POLICE BOYS WIN The team edged Parts and Service in| the Major League encounter. Police Association team BOLAHOODS TOP CKLB continued in their winning ways In the opening tussle of the day,|as they beat the Jaycee Blues 49- five. Total 62. PARTS AND SERVICE -- Ed Mazurk, 2; Winter, 11; Bob McHugh, 2; Bob Ed Kolodzie, 19; Paul they are at least making a respectable showing in the aquatic|,, =p io} "nying' Bolahood Sports-|20. The lawmen jumped into the Bulkowski, 2; Ralph Tippett, 13. haven team claimed a 60-50 ver- lead early and never looked back Fouls seven out of eight. Total 49. e competitions. Continuing to dominate the cinder track, U.S. athletes made a runaway of it in the sprints. Bobby Morrow scored a double, adding the 200-metres title to the 100 he had won earlier.. He | broke Jesse Owens' 200-metre record to do it--and Owens was | the last to score an Olympic "'double'" in the sprints, back in | 1936.. Two Australian girls equalled the world record at 10.8 in the 80-metre hurdles.. Three U.S. discus throwers, headed by Al Oerter of Kansas, swept that event in 1, 2, 3 order and other than the fact Jack Kelly Jr. falled to win the singles sculls title, it was another great day for the American team. Kelly finished only third, behind Russia's Viktor Ivaniv and Stuart McKenzie of Australia--a keen disappointment as Kelly wanted t win the title his father won for the U.S. in 1920. Oh well--even the Kellys couldn't expect to get everything this year. _ EDMONTON football fans turned out en masse yesterday to "give a victory reception to their Grey Cup holders. Jackie Parker, Johnny Bright and guard Art Walker went straight to their US.| homes from Toronto but the remainder got a great ovation, with about 50,000 lining the parade route. It was topped off by a civic banquet in the evening but decorated floats, band¢ and Miss Edmon- ton Eskimo (19-year-old Jane Mackie) carrying The Grey Cup, plus a platoon of RCMP in red coats, made it a great event for "'the-fan- on-the-street" and the school children got out early in the afternoon to attend the parade. And meantime, here in Eastern Canada, football scribes and experts are almost unanimous in acclaiming the Eskies as a superior football team and the brand of football in Western Canada as a superior brand. Wish these same scribes would remember a lot of the same--come next autumn and not beat the ballyhoo drums so vigorously. | diet over the CKLB cagers. Both as they led 13-4 at quarter time teams played on even terms in and at the half were still out in! the first quarter with the score front 20-12. |e being knotted 12-12. The Police club's fine passing | Officials Myron Mech, for the morning includ- Mark Maly, The Sportsmen turned on their made for easy layups as they in the second quarter as went out in front 34-18 in the third power outscored 'quarter. they outplayed and their opponents 19-7 and held a| The play in the final quarter 31-19 lead. The CKLB club played was completely dominated by well in the third quarter but were Police as they outscored the Jay: still trailing 43-29 with one quar-| cees 15-2 and walked away with ter remaining in the game. {a 49-20 victory. 1 The Bolahood boys faltered in| POLICE -- Chuck Tuscon, 6; the final stanza but not enough for | Gil Dalgleish, 18; Bob Hanna, 10; | the radio boys to get any closer Myron Mech, 8; Gary Cooper, 7; than 10 points. |Harvey Burke. Total 49. Bolahood -- Anthony Meagher,| BLUES -- Wayne Bradley, 4; 16; Jack Lyons, 43; Roy Clarke, | Bill Miklas, 12; George Dowdle; 1; Doug Montgomery; Bill Wil-| Ted Roberts, 2; Doug Amey, 2. liams. Total 60. Total 20, CKLB -- Bruce Morrison, 15; MAJOR LEAGUE GAME Arthur Le Blanc; Lionel Kelly, 33; The Parts and Service team Malcolm Longley; Doug Amey. went down to their third defeat in Total 50 |as many starts as they dropped FIRST WIN FOR SAINTS |a hard fought 62-49 decision to the The St. John Cadets finally won |Unsponsored team, their first game as they handed| This was a close game until the the Oshawa Firefighters a close final five minutes when Parts and 34-30 setback {Service 'fell completely apart This was a close-checking ball under the pressure of their oppon- game all the way as the Cadets ents attack. In the first quarter took a slight 6-2 lead at the quar-|both clubs checked closely with ter and by the half way mark had | Unsponsored holding a narrow 12- extended their lead to eight points|11 lead at the completion, 51 895 RAND NEW FORD 8 CYLINDER CUSTOM TUDOR for the EAN UL What's his game? We have the 'gifts sure to please all varieties of sportsmen, ! TABLE TENNLE 1.35 wp 3.50 wp . 10¢ - 15¢ - 20¢ - 25¢ Sets of 4 Balls ... 14-6. The Firefighters, who lost an | The Unsponsored team started overtime game last week, cameto click in the second quarter as | roaring back in the third quarter they went out in front by five! with fast breaks to close the gap|points, 24-19. The P and S boys {to one point 19-18. |cut their opponents lead by one The final stanza was nip and |point in the third quarter with the | tuck throughout with St. John hav-| score at 42-38, i ing a narrow edge in the play and| In the final stanza the play con- |they came up with a close 34-30 tinued to be very close but with {triumph approximately five minutes to |" ST. JOHN -- Gord McCrimmon, play the Unsponsored club caught SKIING EQUIPMENT The news tha! Teeder Kennedy will try - comeback with the Kiddies' Skis, Harness end Poles NHL Maple Leafs, is without a doubt, the juiciest hockey tid-bit to hit the ink trail in. several months. Toronto's P.R., depart- ment has it that Teeder is trying out with the team, has been practising, and within a few days will be ready to take his place . with the Mapieos----in a bid to retain fourth place and a play- off -berth. Toronto MLG "brass" insists that Teeder is bound to help the Toronto club--then if that is the case, they've been kidding the fans for the past few weeks. Kennedy has been jut of competition for one full season and a total of about 15 months pn ~if he can get into shape, then he's still going to be expected to be the workhorse he was in his 12-year career and for one, this corner fails to see how he can do it.. And if he does--what Is goraer tals to see how he can do lt. Reject Team Gets First Win; FULL FACTORY WARRANTY Spinning Rods "Spinning Reels .. Landing Nets .. Casting Rods Casting Reels ...... Men's and Ladies' Skis, and Poles Complete .. Ski Boots, Jackets, Gloves, Waxes. 3.95 sane Meadow Mist Green Safety Steering Wheel Safety Door Catches All Factory Standard™ Equipment Essential Extras at Our Cost OTHER MODELS AT BARGAIN PRICES SHOTGUNS -- RIFLES AMMUNITION -- GUN CASES CLEANING KITS GOLF EQUIPMENT Lawson Little -- MacGregor ~-- Campben = Woods and Irons in oll price ranges. Youth Sets (Ages 10-14) -- Bag, 1 Wood, ple BRT al A Caddy 9, 5, rons -- 59.50, 2 Carfs -- 19.95, 24.95. 37. : Lar 9' 80. Head Covers a C.C.M. SKATES KIDDIES' -- LADIES' BOYS' AND MEN'S ALL RANGES AND PRICES JOE FLYNN SPORTING GOODS FOOTBALLS SHOULDER PADS .. AUTOMATION IS THE ) PUSH-BUTTON TO REPLACE MANPOWER Are you one of the skilled technicians for which the industry quotes: or will you be doing the crying "There is a crying need for properly trained servicemen" Kinloch's Suffer First Defeat Ki BRIGHT BITS: The fight boys are suggesting that Floyd Pat- 1nioch S Yuiier rirs eiea 1 terson's unorthodox right-lead, dubbed a 'Kangaroo punch" may be yg past week-end's schedule man with Goulding getting their| les with Archie Moore in Chicago on Friday night GREEN BAY | dT icked up assists ) 'oa ul League produced a couple of out-| an rousse pic Pp . PACKERS grabbed off Paul Hornung, the great quarterback from standing results in that Reject del HARRISON - KINSMAN: Kelly, Notre Dame, in the bonus draft of the National Football League feated Harison - Kinsman 5-4 iniScott, Legree, Ladd, Davis has intimated that if he was offered a juicy Canadian contract, he the Reject team their first vie-| Goulding, Barclay, Trousse, Tail: wouldn't think of retiring yet . . . NHL SCORING RACE, as of yes. (ry in seven starts this season. (lon, Locke and Blunt, . ing's twin-bill, Kinloch's bowed to] ppiner annon, Sutton, Ford, entire circuit popping in more goals than they did last season at this Black's Men's Wear by a score of Frage, Bs iet and ulcer boys . . . ARCHIE MOORE is reported to be laughing at the usual category - it beirg Kin-| op EAN GAME | story that after he fought Rockey Marciano, he was "over the hill". loch's first defeat in seven starts. r/o 00 only three penalties | 428 KING ST. W. Archie down for nearly a decade when he was recognized as guns in the Reject victory, Ford| game petween Black's and Kin- championship material but apparently didn't have the right connect-|scored the first goal for Rejects, loch's, J. Shearer, Tamblyn and SHOWROOM "up the second, with Rorabeck as-| recognized group of American turf writers . . . JIM TRIMBLE may| (iii "Then Ford and rade =: : RA 5-8141 not be back with Hamilton Tiger-cats next season. Mmmm! {combined for the next three goals! with the first two |that meant victory for Reject,| 80818 and then adding No. § and Ford doing all the scoring on this i i i . i | winners. Reid, Burwick and Wes'| trio of counters, with Bradley) were the other goal-scorers for] 301 DUNDAS ST. W, wh 3 . 0» Mog with Jhies goals, was Reld, J. Shearer (2), Knox and] MO 8-3331 y ons ain 1vin e big scorer for Harrison Kins-| Burwick all earning assists. | Kinloch's attack was evenly Mid et Tea shared, with Roberts, Marshall, , ms Free Medical To Players 1°? 38, Tn rer Hill, Simcoe and Roberts each ! B 1 Hurst, J. Shearer! Motors Lid ton of the local Lions' Club, again|* 'This is the finest idea that has! Three go ; i bd ; games were played in the Woodcock, Tamblyn, Robiason, this year, the Oshawa Minoricome up in the hockey picture for Midget section of the Oshawa West. Burgess, RA 3-4683 their splendid offer which affords boys of Oshawa." Others have vinor Hockey league Monday. > Spiers, Reid and each hockey player of the City said, "Never heard of such 8 Won-larena and all six elubs played| KINLOCH'S: Melnick, Kapasin- Children's Arena, a complete hockey players in the City Leagu > ' : ni De examinotion, free: Of will take i eniage of ito BU time together as a team. {vine, Clarke, Fitchett, Childer- | 5, from 6:00 p.m. on. | ination have been given to th: Tost thrills was between Local| ~ The medicals will be conducted players of the City League for 222 and Kinsmen. that tilt ending member of the Lions' Club and is ture as in other years for we feol Humphries opened the scoring for most interested in the health and that as a parent or guardian, this the winners with Piachenko as- ockeyists. pate that you will take fuil advan- count at 1-1 midway through the ¢ i 3 dh a + second, only to have Craggs feed This is a Lions' Club project tage of this project, NOW! a pass to Piachenko and he hit president, Mr. S. Payne. Also, the hockeyists! Don't miss this free Zi executive of the OMHA are indeed medical next Wednesday night the Kinsmen the game 3.1, : The opening game of the night endeavor to assist us and your- be on hand at the Chilaren's the score of 4-1 with Lindsay, Por. selves in the welfare of vour/ Arena to conduct this free med tious, Yahn and Bell all blinking Cotton, Chief Scout for the Bostonithen! Ring rang the bell for Rotary. e last encounter of the night SPOR ! S BRIEF S {off in a fast wiue open affair with | the final count 1eading 4-2 for the| was reported resting comfortably. |Norriss all scored for the winners NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Light-| Tony Russo, who accompanied!While Cooper dented the twine for weight Ralph Dupas of New Or- Snyder to the hospital, suffered both Kiwanis markers. f Another threc games will go) ranks Monday night to gain a lop- of the face and nands but was re- and in the first attraction B'Nai sided 10-round decision over Sieg- leased after two hours. He is not/B'Rith hook up with Kinsmen fried Burrow of Germany. Dupas expected to ride again for two or while in the second game Rotary ; James Nichols and none of the Lions take the ice ag The 21-year-old Dupas, = sixth- a Lions take the ice against Lotal ranking contender for the light. Norses were hurl" 205 weight crown, used a variety of year-old boxer from Dortmund. JOCKEYS INJURED BALTIMORE (AP) Jockey fes and was taken to hospital Tuesday after ne was involved in) a three-horse anil] during the run-| 4 his secret weapon to win the world's heavyweight title when he tang- action in the Local 22 Hockey|other tally. Thompson (2), Leger this week and already, Tobin Rote, their own great quarterback, a nip-and-tuck tussle, which gave|Thompson, Leger, Chopick, terday, saw Jean Beliveau nosing ahead of Ted Lindsay and the|\l the second half of the morn-| REJECT: Fielder, Rorabeck,' time--to make life just that much more uncomfortable for the 7-4 and this was also in the un- nMountjoy. The truth--and the boxing boys hate to admit it-- is that they kept! Ford and Bradley were the big handed out in the cleanly-played OUTDOOR jons . . . SWAPS, has been named "horse of the year" by one unassisted, then Bradley picked Cassels each drawing a minor | Robinson, MINOR Y No. 7, was the big scorer for the, WHITBY i - helping each time. lack's, with West, Burgess (2),| Irvine and Cassels doing the scor- SEAWAY picked up one assist. * Through the splendid co-opera-| Bruins' Hockey Club announced Open Schedule | BLACK'S: Hockey Association has accepted all time and will do much for the Locke, Burwick, 4 i Minor Hockey League Monday|B: Shearer, League operating at the Oshawa derful plan. I do hope that all the o\ oijont hockey for their first ski, Smith, Marshall, Roberts, Ir- 25 Grenfell St. charge, on Wednesday, December, No forms re - Medical Exam.| The game that produced the hose, Cassels, Simcoe and Hill. | A by Dr. W. C. Sands, who is a their parents' perusal and signa- P at 2-1 for the Kinsmen club. hysical condition of our youthfullis your opportunity and we antici-| >. 1%; Kelly of Local 222 tied the under the guidance of last year's) Attention to all City League the top right hand corner to give indebted to this club for its grand! from 6:00 p.m. on. Dr. Sands will saw B'Nai B'Rith down Rotary by ,( « 4 i " boy(s). As Mr. Harold 'Baldy'|ical examination. See you there, |} 0 light for the winners while |. Th |had Lions and Kiwanis squaring Lions. Colvin, Boison, Woods and WALKAWAY FOR DUPAS leans invaded the welterweight multiple bruises and lacerations Monday at the Children's Arenal weighed 142, Burrow 144. three days. The third jockey, meet Local 222, and in the last tilt punches in outclassing the 22- Joe Snyder suffered head Injur- ning "of the fourth race at Pim- VIGOR OIL STATIONK King St. E., at the Townline THE ANNUAL REPORT ABOUT AUTOMATION ILLUSTRATES THAT THE PAY- ROLL FOR 25,000 EMPLOYEES CAN BE DONE IN LESS THAN ONE SINGLE HOUR BY ONE MACHINE, DISPENSING WITH ANY LABOUR: ~ Where will you be if you don't improve your skill ? THE R.E.T.S. COURSE CONSISTS OF RADIO, BASIC ELECTRONICS AND TELEVISION BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION COURSE COLOUR TELEVISION COURSE 50 Weeks -- one night per week with home study 12 Weeks -- one night per week with home study. Required level: successful completion of Black and White Course or Equivalent, The veteran rider was uncon scious after the spill but later REMEMBER WHEN . . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Indian Jack Jacobs, at quarter- back for Winnipcg Blue Bombers completed 28 of 46 forward passes | for a total gain o 328 yards in| the Grey Cup final against Hamil- | ton Tiger-Cats three years ago to-| day. But Hamillon's great pass defence sparkled and they won the game by 12-6 s VIGOR GASOLINE STANDARD HIGH TEST 3 g- ¢ 4 1 Ae 10 GAL. 10 GAL. As @ service to our customers, stove oil may be obtained in smoll quantities at this station. HARRY DICK FOR "USED CARS" HARRY DICK FOR "NEW CARS" SEE: HARRY DICK . Ont. Motor Sales Ltd. Business: RA 5-3356 Residence: RA 8.8581 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY VIGOR OIL STATION This is NOT a correspondence course RADIO ELECTRONIC TELEVISION SCHOOL OF CANADA LIMITED (One of the World's Largest Resident Training Schools) 261 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO PHONE: EM. 6-9618