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k B IBIDDING FOR A MEDAL - Triumphs Over Spinal Injury, | Sets New Olympic Swim Mark | By WILL GRIMSLEY (was in a cast six weeks and was MELBOURNE (AP) -- Three unable to continue training until months ago Margaret Edwards of | September. 'Hamilton's Irene MacDonald Stars As Canada's Aquatic Entries Shine wis ernie Sin JACK SULLIVAN the defending champion who has|made by Holland's Geertje Wiel- of "competing in the Olympic Be i ns The Press Staff Writer |helped Miss MacDonald train atiema in 1952. 1 ana . vy | DE nas and 1 us MELBOURNE (CP) -- Irene her California home, ranked| Carin Cone, fastest of the Amer-| Margaret, who had been a|ercised every day. When I was 4 MacDonald, crop - haired blonde |above Irene in the over-all points | clocked in 1:13.9. |standout backstroke swimmer, |able to start swimming again I | from Hamilton, outclassed all but |for six dives completed today. |jean girls in the suffered a slipped disc, She was found I was not in too bad con-| {| the brilliant champion Pat Mel Twelve of he 17 sontestants who put into a cast and Joa to tobe! ound 1 i day in the first round entered qualifi or the remain- it easy for two months. | : bg Ee ay Olympic spring- He dives in the finals Tuesday LY. Miss Edwards, 2 plucky| jo lss Edwaris wou her heat at-| ip. ni; X | €, : vl BE ieniD owints] 1 was thullled and. surprise ot Olympis. qualifying trials in_the had won a previous heat in I:13.L| ming division of the Olympicimy showing," said Irene with a BEATS BUTTERFLY MARK 100-metre backstroke with a clock- | nn Margaret made it in 1:13 aquatic were mot to be outdone.|big smile, "I had my eye on| Shelly Mann of Arlingion, Va. ling of one minute 13 seconds, "2: Little Sara Barber, 15-year-old [fourth place before the competi-|SWam to a sensational world magk beating the old Olympic mark of| "Judy and 1 are from the same | Brantford . girl, qualified in heats|tion started. Now I think I can in winning her heat in the butter-|;.35 g . county," she said. "We have been heats, was | Lenore Fisher of Ocean Falls, 'B.C., failed to qualify with her time of 1:17.5, She was seventh in her heat. | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, December 4, 1058 18 Name Officials For East-West All-Stars VANCOUVER (CP) -- Workouts for the second annual East-West all-star football game to be played here Saturday weer to start Mon-| day in Vancouver and New West- minster, Jim Trimble, coach of Hamilton Tiger - Cats, will pué the Big Four all-stars through their paces at Queen's Park in New West- minster. Most of the combatants ar- rived in Vancouver during the kend few lat s were expected today. Tony Curcillo, one of the strag- | being late. The East squad quar- !terback, drawn from the Hamil- ton team, was married in Ohio a week ago. He is bringing his bride West for the honeymoon. Officials for the Shrine - spon- sored game were named Sunday. They are referee Paul Dojack of Regina, umpires Norm Creighton of Hamilton and George Cullen of Vancouver, linesman Ken Camps bell of Vancouver and judge of play Norm Maxwell of Hamilton. Shrine officials reported that 13,- 200 seats have been sold for the game and are confident of a sell- out, Net proceeds will go to Shrine {glers, has a sound excuse from hospitals for crippled children. COACHES UBC FOURS TO GOLD MEDAL Credit for Canada's first gold medal in the 1956 Olymplos, goes to Frank Read, coach of the world champion four-oared crew from Umwversity of Brit- ish Columbia. Their sensational victory in the final, restored Canada's prestige in world row- ing, giving Canada her first 1932. A Cinderella foursome, the quartet would never have reached Melbourne except for the generosity of B.C. fans who raised necessary funds. The crew was organized only last February and most of its mem- bers had done no competitive rowing before --Central Press Canadian 'Bowl Teams Are Chosen ' Baylor, Syracuse 1 Tech accepted bowl bids Saturday ) underdog Army, rejected an in- vitation to the Cotton Bowl. Notre Dame ended its worst sea- son ever--two wins and eight losses--by losing a 28-20 decision T to Southern California. For the second straight year doing the unexpected. Last year ! NEW YORK (AP) -- Tennessee, odist 21-6 and Holy Cross nipped and Georgia| Boston College 7-0. Here's the way the bowl situa- {ost 10-9 to Teepees at St. Cath- while Navy, held to a 7-7 tie by tion shapes arines Rose Bowl--lowa (8-1) vs Ore Boucher added another up: gon State (7-2-1) i th -metre backstroke » fly event. Her time of 1:11.2 bet- I gp metre butterfly win. a meqal : tered the approved mark of 1:11.9 I Il of Montreal, |, She had only one poor dive-- made by Atie Voorbig of Holland | events. Beth Whittall o + ner fourth -- but sh kL | ; } | entered only in the butterfly, also she came back earlier this year, but it has been qualified Strongly Jn the next no and ie | lowered several times since, with- | vi i (Ro v e Joins 'rom [78] fficial recognition yet. eat Winners In hoth events, 56H) ages than any allotted through | °% official Fecogs ¥ | Australia's sensational team low- 0% the whole competition. | ered the world record in winning | Her points scored by dives were | the men's 800-metre relay, only| 11:04, 10:80, 12:73, 8:19, 14:74 and {rain in 1:14.1. | final of the day. The United States 9:19. : { x : th the. backstroke placed second and Russian third.| The first five dives were chosen|, FiRals iz, both, ie held Wed- HELPED RIVAL TRAIN ; by the competitors from specified | ocqay Only the great Pat McCormick, groups. The sixth was at the com- In winning the 800-metre free- | Beth Whittal qualified in 1:16.9) and was fourth in her heat, won| by Beverley Bainbridge of Aus-| etitor's option. y Rot y P But Pat McCormick's well ex- sie final susslia's great swim | ecuted dives in all six trips to the | y Hi Bob Boucher springboard brought her higher|John Devitt, Murray Kote gud) | over-all ranking. In third and Jon Henricks swam way iy | . places were two other American the field and set a wor record: mpressive girls, Barbara Golders with 71.47| The Australians were timed in points and Jeanne Stunyo with 8:23.6, wiping out the old mark of | I ] Sc in 71.02. |8:24.1 made only last month. by | Russia. e winners also broke| CENT BI he'. win ; : n Jr. scoring gh pin viru. ihe Olymple tecord of S311 sot) By THE CANADIAN PRESS |day Nov. 22, the day the Olympic|p¥, 08 => | strength of his amateur Games opened. She went to Cali-| re re Bob rhe appears fornia last January to train under | ALMOST EIGHT SLOWER Anse] destined for great things in the Glenn McCormick, Pat's husband, | in Dlacing Second 8 Se -- National Hockey League in years who is coach of the American div- tralians, t 8 ne Rh o nt tall to come. {ing team here. Irene, who scored timed in 8:31.5, alos ig Bi The Toronto St. Michael's Col-|a third for Canada at the British seconds Siower, Sisia s lege right winger scored seven of Empire Games in 1954, was scc-|Was clocked in 8:34.7. his team's 13 goals in the Ontario ond to Pat in the U.S. champion-| Another Olympic record fell | Hockey Association's Junior A ships earlier this year in Dallas, soon after the finish of the relay | Series during the weekend Texas. when Japan's Masaru Furukawa A heavy scorer with Montreal! 1, both the women's backstroke | won a heat of the men's 200-metre Junior Canadiens last season, and butterfly heats, the fastest| breast stroke in 2:36.1, This broke Boucher fired an amazing SiX eight swimmers in each advanced the old record of 2:42.5 set by oals Saturday night, but Majors tq the finals. Tetsuo Hamuro of Japan in 1936. | The world records were toppled| In the women's butterfly compe- fast. Margaret Edwards of Brit- tition this year--new to the Olym- 2 20al| ain "clipped off the fastest time in|pic program--the fastest time au- Sunday as Majors won 4-1 OVer the hackstroke with one minute, tomatically becomes an Olympic Sugar Bowl--Tennessee (8-0) VS Hamilton Cubs. On another occas- j3 seconds, Sara Barber finished record. Baylor (8-2) 'exas Christian 7-3) Orange Bowl--Colorado (udldxz J ' : Duke goals i s' 16 s. this Army's cadets surprised Navy by (5.41) or South Carolina (73) Sear and is probably. the bes vs either Clemson (7-1-2), Gator Bowl--Pittsburgh (6-2-1) reason why Majors are still in the they defeated the favored mid-|yg Georgia Tech (9-1) shipmen 14-6. This year, Army 7 ter «of o provide the deadlock. Immediately after the game, the Each of the bowl games, except outfought Navy until the last quar- tha Gator, will take place New when fullback Dick Dagampat year's Day. The Gator Bowl game the middies finally scored to will pe played Dec. 29. On ebowl game already is out of State way. Sam Houston Cotton Bowl--Syracuse (7-1) v8 with a five-goal effort. ion this season, Boucher came UP , second behind the British girl| In cycling competition Monday | REACHES 20 In all, Boucher has scored 20 inated from the 1,000-metre sprint | N 0! The Olympic record had already competition. In yachting, Dave | been toppled in the first heat, and Howard of Toronto piloted his that also by a British girl. Judy Tomahawk III to a third place in d Grinham won the heat in 1:13.1,today's Dragon-class race. He is running for upper-bracket honors. o..ct the old record of 1:13.8/still well down in over-all points. | among the eight qualifiers vear and is probably the best WOSSA Wants To Bar |; OHA Junior Players (CP)--At their |chosen by lot. Jackie MacDonald Jim Montgomery, Montreal, boxer | in 1:14.3 and had fourth best time Fred Markus of Toronto was elim- | § "1 was afraid 1 wouldn't make | SWimming against each other ever it here," she said in an interview. [Since we started. She beats me "But I was determined to make one day and I beat her the next, the trip if at all possible and I competition. worked hard, so here I am." | "When we left England I think SIX WEEKS IN CAST |T was a little ahead but not much. Margaret suffered the back in- That is what frightens me. It may jury while vaulting at school. The be her turn next." accident happened in March. She! Both Margaret and Judy are 17. Canadian Athletes Guests At Luncheon With Duke Edinburgh By JACK SULLIVAN Australia's sensational girl] sprinter, and two others. Other Canadians at the luncheon were: Doug Clement of Vancouver | of the track and field team; Diane {Matheson of Moncton and Mont- |real, sprinter: Beth Whittall, of Canadian Press Staff Writer |Montreal, swimmer; Bill Slater, MELBOURNE (AP)--The Duke | Vancouver, swimmer; Gil Boa, Toronto, member of the shooting of Edinburgh spent three hours|i.,m. Ernestine Russell of Wind- with Commonwealth athletes atisor, Ont, gymnastics team; the Olympic vi'age Sunday and|Adrien Gilbert, Port Alfred, Que., 18 Canadian atiletes and general weightlifter; Jim Davies, Vancou- manager Jim Worrall of Toronto|ver, cyclist; Jim Stuart and Bob were among those dining with Burtwell of Vancouver, from the | him, [basketball team; Bruno Ochman, The Canadian were Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., wrestler; SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS! athletes of Toronto, Canada's blonde shot and oarsmen Archie MacKinnon, put specialist who has been Lorne Loomer. Walter d'Hondt, tagged "glamazon' girl by Mel- Don Arnold and Laurie West, all| ourne newspapers. sat at the of the University of British Colum-| b duke's table with Betty Cuthbert,! bia crews. THE CAR THAT'S NEW ALL THE WAY THROUGH LONDON, Ont. iral W. R. f i -13 i Rear-Admiral R. Smedberg of downed Middle Tennessee 27-13 in annual meeting here Saturday, = the naval academy turned down a/the Refrigerator Bowl game at - I$; Cotton Bow! invitation. He told his Evansville, Ind,, Saturday. [i team he did not think it was in| Other Saturday scores: [iCthe best interest of the Navy to 3 accept a bowl bid after the dead- lock. SOTHERS ACCEPT eisively drubbing their opponents! day. The Volunteers defeated anderbilt 27-7 while the Bears ughtered Rice 46-13. South Auburn 34 Alabama 7 | Houston 39 Detroit 7 Louisiana State 7 Tulane 6 Tennessee and Baylor accepted Miami (Fla) 20 Florida 7 bids to the Sugar Bowl after de- Mississippi 1 Mississippi State 7 west Missouri 15 Kansas 13 Far West Colorado A and M 28 New Mex-/ ico 27 Georgia Tech ended its trounc traditional rival 350. Another old rivalry, h and Oklahoma test of the German Swimming | team over the disqualification o Kile! % n 28-7, Texas in in Monday ni defeated Southern Meth-! heal i t's should try to take care of th |Olympie 200-metre Dreaststroke h ot i AA ¢ 0 ~~ 7 3 Sab - XZ VTS e 1. the or the O) -) { competitions without competing high school ranks. It was felt too; that high school competition | e high school boys who do not par-| ticipate on outside teams. - NEN AE CT = Your child has TWO SITTERS watching over her You never see this second sitter. Yet she is just a moment away -- always alert and ready to help -- at the other end of your telephone. Normally, should you want to make sure that everything is all right at home you just call your sitter, or have her call you. But situations do arise when your sitter, or you, or any- one may be faced with an emergency. Then a direct call to Operator can bring help in a hurry. She is there to serve you -- to help make the telephone a guardian of your security and your peace of mind. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Secondary Schools Association| ers in the Ontario Hockey Asso-| ing in high school hockey. 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