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prow TEITITIRN RETR RAR Y REET An allout Canadian assault | by Miss Supertest II. Owned by on the world's speed record for | Jim Thompson of London, propeller-driven craft is plan- Ont. and driven by Art Asbury ned at Picton, Ont., next week | of Oxtongue Lake, Ont. the boat holds the nt Cana- dian and British Empire record at 155 mph, The world record of 178.9 mph is held by the late Stanley Sayres of Seattle, own- MISS SUPERTEST TO TRY AGAIN FOR WORLD RECORD AT PICTON er of Slo-Mo-Shun, Last year Miss 196 mph just before a sponson disintegrated. crippling t e boat and ending the i But take ada cities, first crack at ~if they still want them. Of course, there are a few strings, namely , (a) If the Reds prove they be- long on the same ice with On- for teams; (b) If they beat us in the 1058 world championships at Oslo, and (c) if they follow up a few months later with a string of when a Canadian team SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts TFEP gE "» Fr¥evese Oshawa Spitf Minus the services of lead off bowler Dick Adams, the Oshawa entry in the Toronto Major League, suffered a rather severe ROCKET RICHARD, who comes close to being the oldest man "in the NHL today, is leading the professional hockey circuit with * a dazzling pace as top point scorer. And just to add to the confus- «lon, as if the present standing wasn't enough, with Leafs on the "bottom and Detroit Red Wings in fifth place, we find Gump Wors- ley as the leading goalie in the National Hockey League. No doubt "the standing will "thin out" in the near future but at the mo- ment we find Canadiens having a easy time of it, on top of the lea "gue with only one defeat and then four teams bunched with 9, 8, «1, 6 points respectively, in the next four positions. Leafs have four "polnfs--they have won only two games, both shutouts on home "jce in which their "youngsters" starred. Away from home, the © Mapleos, so far, have been next thing fo "a dud." Canadian figure skating championships, in the future, will be selected in sectional or zone areas, five of them for Canada. The move is being made to give wider scope and better oppor- tunity to the skaters across the entire Dominion. The skaters, in other words, haven't got to travel hundreds of miles to compete in their own zone finals and if they can win there, then they will have help in reaching the Canada-wide level finals and so have a better chance to make the Canadian team for world championship competition, E. R. 8, "Dick" McLaugh- lin, long an ardent booster of figure skating in this city, is the new president of the Canadian governing body and we can . expect some new experiments in the sport because the ener- getle Oshawa Club enthusiast believes in trying something new rather than be content to stick with outmoded ideas. + BRIGHT BITS: -- CHUCK SCHERZA, a former left-wing star Lwith Oshawa Generals, who gave up his AHL career to play with «North Bay Trappers last year and was named playing-coach this 'wheason, has suffered a serious eye injury, he was struck in the e with a hockey stick on Saturday, and he may lose the the eye. While with Rangers in the NHL, Scherza suffer- injury when he crashed a goal-post. He's going to Boston for an operation and if they fail to save the eye, it will likely mean the end of a fine hockey car- popular speedster , . . HAL PATTERSON still leads race but Gary Schreider, Ottawa's a close second . . . TORONTO MARLIES five of the Junior "A" point-scoring iv t 2 2 § 1 1 § Hi res 2 why the Junior Dukes are leading ++ +» FLOYD CURRY, Montreal Cana- , suffered a bad cut to his ankle early not have an operation which will keep him t five or six weeks, The injury failed to heal LLY Detroit's veteran star, is out for about with a knee injury, He'll be missed by the Wings ! 3 6-Goal Lead In Final Oshawa Polonia took a com-|after Polonia scored the first manding six-goal lead into the|at the fifteen minute mark ph second game of their two-game, [second half the Strila defence total-goal series, for the Eastern|collapsed and Polonia scored rio er Championship in|three further goals without reply. first game at Kingston on| Polonia will now meet Oshawa Saturday aflernoon., They defeat-|Old Country Club in the sudden 3 Kington United by the score death final of the Lancaster Tro- 4 phy next Sunday afternoon at Second game of the series will |Alexandra Park. The Bi Coun. | A layed Saturday afternoon at|try club advanced to the final by insmen Civic Memorial Sta-|virtue of a 2-1 victory over Osh- dium commencing at 2.30 p.m. |awa Hollandia at the Stadium Polonia were in control all the last Saturday. way and probably will have little; In an exhibition game at the trouble holding the six-goal lead |Stadium Saturday afternoon, Osh- the return game. If they do/awa Kickers and Toronto Ein. ey will bring the Norman tracht tied 0-0, Noval Memorial Trophy to the tario County Soccer Assocla- tion for the second successive year. The trophy was captured last season by Oshawa Kickers. The Polonia team scored their second shut out in two days, Sun- day afternoon at Alexandra Park when they blanked Oshawa Strila 40. Strila who had defeated Polonia earlier in the season in the Association Challenge Cup were held 0-0 in the first half but Oshawa Juveniles | H TopJohns Manville AND STANDINGS Oshawa Juveniles d Johns - Manville 7-2 in their hockey meeting at Whitby Arena 2 andra Park Sunday, the local referees defeated the local man. agers 1-0. Jimmy Denholm, the secretary of the association referees an- nounces the showing of two films Sunday, commencing at 6 p.m. at nue. The Scotland - Hungary con- test of 1956 and last year's Eng- lish Soccer Cup final should pro. vide a real treat for soccer fans. By THE CANADIAN PRESS In an exhibition game at Alex-|point the Polish Hall on Banting ave- |, jolt by being blanked by the powerful Riverdale club. After losing the first game by a mere 54 pins, the local squad was treated rather roughly by the Riverdale sharpies in the second and third games. Ozzie Keeler with a 367 game and Bob Gallagher with a 344, in the first game, but a general lack of support from the other members of the club, resulted in Riverdale and 1305 for Oshawa. As usual, the winning of a tight first game proved mighty important and. the Riverdale club just poured on the coal oil in the next two games to com- pletely dominate the series. Once again, the local boys were given an object lesson of home alley precision bowling, with 300 games coming easily, when the Riverdale crew rolled ames of 1350, 1362 and 1464, or a smashing total of 4185, Without Dick Adams, who is a battled hard for the local club|®® a loss, with the score 1359 for 8 ires Given The Whitewash Treatment seemed to be struggl in vain and had to settle for a total. Bob Gallagher is anchor spot for the Spitfires, was top man with 811 for his three games, while Ozzie Keeler after a brilliant start, had to settle for a 758 triple score, due to head pin picks. Johnny Hrico racked up his first 300 game of the season, with a 302 second game, and Lloyd Sabins turned in a third me, but as a unit, the Oshawa club just failed to click. Maw Mori, a Japanese boy on the Riverdale club was terrific, with 326, 370 and 206, for a three ame total of 991, followed by Bob Veaudry 876; Lennie Char- boneau 852; and Lorne Taylor 805. Other 300 games were roll ed by Charboneau 386; Veaudry 338 and Taylor 801. The Spitfires will return to Motor City Bowling on Saturday when they meet the Jubilee club and with Adams back in the line- up, the local club should get back in the win column, The standing shows only seven points separating the top and bottom teams in the group and with a couple of wins, the picture could (steady spearhead, the local club change considerably. "OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS PARTS MIXED LEAGUE |, Team standings -- Hustlers 17, Roel 'N Rolle: Pinheads 11, Hepcats 10, Fireb Strikers 8. LHS Lorraine Henry 343, LHT Lor- raine Henry 409, LHS wh Joyce Wil son 273, LHT wh Joyce Wilson 642, MHS Alex Ferries 272, MHT Don Leach 095, MHS wh Al Harbottle 267 and MHT wh Val Harvey 704, Ferries 472, 20, 6. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LOGE, It appears a fight is in progress as to which team will take the first section, With three teams, Merry Macs, Hot Shots, and Bell Ringers, all tied up, it So good 18, alls 8, Hotshots 7, Blowers 6 and i PROTECTION LEAGUE Team standing -- Cadillacs 19, Bel Airs 18, Oldsmobile 13, Trucks 11, Pon- tiaes 10, Buicks 9, Vauxhalls 8, Chevro- ef t 8. Points taken - Vauxhalls 4° from Trucks, Cadillacs 4 from Bel.Alrs, Buicks 3 from Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiacs split 2 each. Men's ples -- Fraser Erratt 631 (229, ) and George Daniels 620 (243, 215) Ladies' High Triple -- Flo Missett 063" (263, 207), wit AWA DAIRY LEAGUE ot our Jone, things are got- with two the for honors, By virtue of a slim 39 pins, the Lactics remained ahead of Doug's gang, If this week is any indication of things to come, this state of affairs will change very soon, With Lyn Henderson showing the way with a lovely triple of 720, the powerful KX KO'd the Pure-Paks and took should prove most luck, _ A speedy recovery to the girls off sick, hope to see you all next week. . Wood M. rd single, M. High Triple -- wa) 803 (236) and Thien Woodward 236, 200 Games -- B. Pearce 234, R. Snel grove 231, M. 228, J. Taylor 201, 217, E. Therrien 3212, P. Beacock Lemon League ~ D, Topham, G. Nesbitt, M. Christie, D. Lowe, E. Ther rien, H. Butler, J. Taylor, M. Topping, L. Roser. Team Standing -- Merry Macs 17, Hot Shots 17, Bell Ringers 17, Alley Cats 10, Pin Pickers 10, Slow Jets 9, Blue Jays 9, Go-Getters 7. FRIENDLY & Two real good doubles, three good singles, and some nice Lemons also. It was take all or nothing, washes. Slow Pokes still on top; Shots have moved up to second place. Hot Shots took 3 points from Happy Gang; Slow Pokes took 3 points from Dumbells; Strikers took 3 points from Hazelle's Nuts and Try Hards took 3 four white Hot Doubles: M, Nich and J. Slater 404 (247). Singles: M. Jacklin 344, 241, M. Patterson 208, Lemon League: N, Cubitt 98, L. Gil- bert 96, N. Welsh 96, E. Thomson 95, T. Magee 92, B. Hoolsma 86, D. Cowle 73, M. Brooks 89, A. Lakus 74. Team Standing: Slow Pokes 18, Hot Is 12, Try Hards h 0. Ellison land Browns took sole possession s from Rossftes «7 (ais, san [of first place in the eastern di- vision of the League with a 17-7 victory over Chicago Cardinals Sunday. Washington's upset triumph over New York, gave the Browns a 41 record. all four points, Ken's Tropicanas =v. issed m! the same to the Lacties, but faultered just enough in the last game to lose the game point, but never the less came up with an im. point night, up by 249, 217; Tom Neal 210; Lyn Henderson 232, 221, 234; Bob Feeney 211; Toble Couture 220; Ken Reeson 200, 220; Cec Durno 237; Bert Keay 219; Barry Hen. derson 261; Bob Temperton 209; Ray Kirby 220 and Velma Neal 202, Lemon League -- Helen Feeney 82. Team Standings -- Lactics 10, Krim. kos 10, Tropicanas 8, Pure-Paks 4, Cleveland Barons Take Over First NEW YORK (CP) -- Cleve. National Football The victory, eoupled with hinet hots 13, Rosettes 10, Hazelle's Nuts 9, and Happy Gang 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Monday t passed another night of bowling A the last night Bey first section near. Again there was a Jot of tension In the alr as the top teams made every challenge, There are only a few changes in the league. Bev. Parkhill again took over the Ladies High Average of 175, and Grace Dowe also of Schofields, the High Single of 303. The High Triple remained with Gert Christie of Field Alres of 650. In the men's division things remained on Sunday afternoon. OHA-~NOHA Senior A The game was a robust affair| LT F A Pls. | 2% 8 | the same with Ross Morgan with the High Single of 209, Russ Shaw of Pick. Ups with the High Triple of 699, and through the Gotham Glants for a 31-14 triumph, stunning a crowd of 40,400 Yankee Stadium spec- tators. . end Bill Howton worked a sen- sational 75-yard scoring pass play in the last 20 seconds for a furi- ous finish by the Green Bay Packers Colts 24-21. Morrall connected on a 35-yard touchdown pass Redskins tore Quarterback Babe Parilll and in beating Baltimore In Pittsburgh quarterback Earl to end Ray visits Russia. heart, Western Can. |" ere' in Jarticulas il get he Sputniks in 1059) a11 het and Quebec junior and sen-| Edm. onton we lor ht stands. A British Columbia city, which CAHA officials clined to name, offered a $12,000 guarantee for a two-game series. The CAHA can't be faulted en- de- | the country Appagsutly sremt too on our visit to Russia, we'll try to get them back in 1950, The West then would get first shot at This on' Mkely to soothe the feelings of Western Canada fans, although CAHA officials across be' pre about tario-Que- wi tirely for making this an all On- ho is hy, the ad all CAHA provincial pres- series. Sooners Nip Colorado In Crucial Tilt NEW YORK (CP)--Oklahoma | Sooners, ranked top Along United States college football teams, had to come from behind with a late last-quarter touch- down and conversion Saturday to nip Colorado 14-13 in a Big Eight conference game, Iowa won 6-0 in a Bi, ference game, Kevin Furling, a second string junior, carrying over the winning score after the ball had been fumbled back and forth in a freak pass reception. Notre Dame beat Pittsburgh 13-7 on a 74-yard pass play from sophomore quarterback George Izo to Aubrey Lewis. 1zo was re- placing Bobby Williams, ejected in a squabble earlier. Michigan State needed a 36 ard fourth-period touchdown run y Walt Knowalczyk to pull out a 19-14 triumph over Illinois. Army trailed a tough Virginia team 12-6 after three periods but won 20-12 with two touchdowns in the final quarter, » ARKANSAS' REVENGE Arkansas, knocked out of the unbeaten ranks last week by Texas, handed Mississippi its first defeat 12-6, North Carolina State overcame a 140 deficit to tie Duke 14-14, Florida snapped LSU's four-game winning streak, defeating the Ti- gers 22-14, Texas A and M, ranked sec- ond only to Oklahoma, roared to its 12th straight victory, half of them this season, by shutting out Baylor 140, Navy overpowered Penn 85.7, In close games Missouri nipped Nebraska 14-13; VMI edged George W. ton 26-20; Boston] U upset 82-28; North ted Wake Forest 147, 2d Jenn State upset Syra- cuse. Ten con- SPORT BRIEFS re also big scores of 200 chalked Doug Shackleton 255, Murry Butler iD GRAND PRIX TO BEHRA CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) Jean Behra of France, driving a Maserati, won the Grand Prix of Morocco Sunday. World cham- plon Juan Manuel Fangio of Ar- competing despite a high hed fourth, Over the 260.2-mile course, Behra averaged u_jiles an MONTREAL (CP) ~ Maurice (Rocket) Richard, off to a sen- sational start in his 16th season, continues to set an amazing pace among the Nati nal Hockey League scorers with his current total of 16 points, In eight games of the new campaign ' Montreal Canadiens' 36-year-old star has scored eight goals and collected eight assists. Right behind the Rocket, in the official NHL statistics released today, are his linemates--brother Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard and Dickie Moore. seven goals and seven assists for 14 points and Moore a five-eight count for 13. This formidable trio, far and away the most devastating line in the league during the first three weeks of campaigning, has accounted for 20 of Montreal's total of 33 goals--a potent factor in the top position of Canadiens. Jean Beliveau of Montreal holds fourth place with 12 points on four goals and eight assists. Highest man among the other five clubs is Bronco Horvath of Boston Bruins, a Montreal cast- off who was grabbed in the draft by Boston last summr, Bronco has four goals and five assists. He is alone with nine points in fifth place, but pressed by seven other players grouped in a six. place tie with eight points each. Veteran Rocket Is Pacing NHL Henri has |LOS! and four assists, Fleming c= kell of Boston is in the same bracket with three goals snd five assists. Rocket Richard tops all scorers with his eight goals and shares the league leadership for most assists--eight--with Moore and Beliveau, Henri Richard is closest on goal production, with Doug Kyle Sets Course Record TON (CP) -- Hamilton senior cross coun champion- ships Saturday over a six-mile course, Kyle's time of 21.20 was 30 sec- onds better than the previous mark, and placed him almost 200 yards in front of Dick Carmichael of Toronto 0.C. who also bettered the record. Bruce Andrews, from Guelph Legion's powerful club, recorded his seven, and tied at five are Moore and little Camille Henry of New York Rangers. E FIRST Canadiens ed two games last week, absorbing their first loss of the season, at the hands of New York Rangers, but still top the standing with 12 points. Rangers, with two wins and a loss last week, follow with nine points. Boston Bruins are third with eight despite a 0-3 record for the week, Chicago Black Hawks were the only club with a perfect record, two wins in two starts, and hold fourth place wiih seven points. Detroit split even in two games and follows with six points Tor- onto Leafs also split a pair and are in the cellar with four points. Just a year ago Detroit was on top with 12 points and Toronto and New York were tied for sec- ond place with nine. Boston had seven, Montreal five and Chicago Among them are two more|thr 12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 29, 1957 Gump Worsley Is Top Goalie TORONTO (CP) -- A Lorne (Gump) Worsley is 'the busiest d in the National ahead of Britain's Lewis Evan, who drove a Vanwall, Maurice THutigham of France was third hour. He fini BRAVES CLEAN HOUSE MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Milwau- kee Braves Saturday fired three' of their four coaches. Bob Keeley, manager Fred Haney's bullpen coach and gen- dro] recently by Philadelphia coach with Hollywood in the Pa- cific Coast League last season. 1 Kezar a National League football Mexico won the North American ified to compete in the world soc- day. At qualified to represent South eral handyman, was retained. Dismissed were Connie Ryan, Charlie Root and Johnny Riddle. Hired were Whitlow Wyatt, Phillies, and John Fitzpatrick, a OWNER DIES AT GAME SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Tony Morabito, 47, principal owner of the San Francisco 49ers, died in hospital Sunday shortly after suffering a heart attack in the dium press box during ame between the 49ers and Chicago Bears. He had suffered from heart trouble for five years. MEXICO ADVANCES SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)-- zone elimination series and qual cer cup finals in Stockholm in 1958 by tying Costa Rica 1-1 Sun- uenos Aires, Argentina Sawchuk, D goals; Pct-percentage) $4,199.60 To Five day at Golden Gate Fields when Hockey League so far this season but rival forwards are anything but happy with his stinginess. In eight games the New York Ranger ne®minder has been tested 249 times. He has been scored against 18 times for a .928 "fielding average," tops among the regular NHL goalies. The second-best percentage be- longs to Glenn Hall of Chicago Black Hawks, who has stopped 212 of the 233 shots fired at him for a 910 mark, Charlie Hodge, who filled in for Jacques Plante with Montreal Canadiens for the first six games had a .940 mar but Plante in the two games he has played has a .883 percentage, ast in the league, The statistics: Hodge, M Worsley, NY Hall, C Simmons, B Chadwick, T ® po B 3 B <RREEss EEEE oEEEEEEE LEBEL ar lante, M (Legend S-shots; $ Daily Double Pays ALBANY, Calif. (AP) -- The largest daily double in California racing history was recorded Mon- five patrons collected $4,190.00 on America at Stockholm, d Bolivia, 4-0. MOSS HOT IN TRIAL MIE a and Telyar. tion of P m Pasadena Slim, on whom only a total of $68 was wagered, paid Swedish Puck Star MONTREAL (CP) -- Sven Jo- hansson, centre with the Swedish team that won the world ama- teur hockey championship in Moscow last March, has decided to remain an amateur after a five-game, trial in the Quebec Hockey League, Lynn Patrick, general manager of the NHL Boston Bruins, par- ent club of the Aces, said Jo- hansson, 24, plans to return to his homeland. With the aces, the six-foot, 182-pound Johansson had one goal and three assists. Patrick sald Johansson was a good skater, with a neat shift, but found it difficult to adapt to d new mark of the day, 12.05 for 2% miles. Frank Weaver was sec- the Leglonnalres the clocking jon's to give team honors. Western Teams' Playoff Dates WINNIPEG (CP) -- Playoff | dates in the Western Interprovin- clal Football Ulnon were an- nounced Sunday. Calgary Stampeders meet Win- nipeg Blue Bombers in Winnipeg at 8 pm. Nov. 9 in the first of a two-game, total-point semi-final series, The second game is at Calgary at 2 p.m, Nov. 11. First game of the best-of-three finals, pitting the semi-final sur- vivor_ against the league cham- pion Edmonton Eskimos, will be in the home of the semi-final winner on Nov. 16. The second game will be in Eemenion at 8: ya Nov. » a tl ame is necessary it will i Bamonton at 8:30 p.m. NHL LEADERS Will Stay Amateur|" By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standing: Montreal, won 5, lost 1 tied tw, ponte mpontred, Richard, Moore, Montreal, 8. Shutouts: Hall Chicago, Chad: wick, Toronto, 2. Penalties: Fontinato, Rangers, minutes, REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sarpia Imperials crushed Tor- onto St. Michael's College 870 to win the Ontario Rugby Football Union title 25 years ago today. That was the second in a string of nine successive league champ- jonships for the Im ing which they won the Grey Cup | twice--in 1934 and 1986. | QUEBEC WINS 11.5 TORONTO (CP) | feated Ontario 11-5 Saturday In| an interprovincial rugger cham. k the QHL's rugged style of play. plonship game here. | " Are you resus for the Travel Season? i not don't worry, let ws... we'll make your ditions end retes , . ot no extra cost. DIAL RA 3-9441 We have @ direct Toronte Telephone Line for prompt Airline Reservations keep you posted on eon OSHAWA. SHOPPING - CENTRE FIRST n Meg Ee als, dur- §| | Oct. 31s 'Nov. 1st with plenty of rugged checking North Bay ud some fraved tempers, due to Kitchener ack of condition. As a result, the Sudbury officials were forced to mete out|S.S. Marie mty of penalties with the Windsor uveniles drawing eight terms in |x-Whitby the penalty box while the losers Chatham had six. | x-Whitby games Jim Cherry scored both goals ponents only. i onus - Manville, with Bob Monday's Result ry assisting in each instance. [North Bay 5 Sudbury 4 Both goals came in the first Tonight's Games Jarod and gave the J-M team a|Sudbury at North Bay 1 lead, with Joyce from Nichol. [Sault Ste. Marie at Kitchener ishen notching the lone goal for A Junior A the Juveniles. | F A Pls. Things were different in the Marlboros 6 4 second stanza however as the [St. Cath Juveniles, in better condition, Barrie struck for a pair of goals, by |XOttawa Page and Nicholishen, Lawson |Peterboro and Boisson assisting on the goal {Hamilton that made it 3-2 en proved the [Guelph winning tally, [St. Mike's In the third period, Danny! X-Ottawa games Cockerton scored two goals with [ponents only. Mills assisting on the first and Monday's Results also on one by Wills while Wills | Barrie 4 Peterborough § helped Cockerton to the final goal | Tonight's Game MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Qwned end 0) by Thomes Mead and Co., Canada Lid. 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA Diol RA 3-9441 Mathews in the second quarter and earned the hometown Steel ers a 6-0 victory over Philadel phia Eagles. Los Angeles Rams---playing at home--defeated Detroit Lions 35- 17. The Rams showed their power by scoring touchdowns the first three times they got the ball. San Francisco 40ers, also play- ing at home, whipped Chicago Bears 21-17 in a comeback vic- tory before 59,593. 7 |Bill McFeeters of PickUps also with the {High Average of 204 6 | "Team standings for last week were 5 [as follows: Gutter Cutters 28, Schofields 4 |27, Jokers 23, Brokers 20, Field Alres 2 (20, Afterburners 19, Jets 17, and Pick CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) Stirling Moss, British racing star, was the fastest man at the first $322, $181.20 and $34.30 in winnin, the first race. Telyar complet the big double by winning the second race and paying $9.80, $5.70 and $4.70. The previous high for Califor- nia_was $3,935.20, Nov. 2nd Remember I's A - PLEASURE 10 SHOP AT THE CENTRE trials for Sunday's Morocco Grand Prix. He drove a British Vanv:all over one lap of the 7,650 kilometre (4.76 mile) circuit at an average speed of 117.8 miles an hour, Briton Tony Brooks averaged 115.9, also in a Vanwall TO PLAY WEST POINT VICTORIA (CP) -- The British lumbia cent " Hae pats cate aH 2 3 2 3 1 2 g [Um 18. | | In the Lemon League we had Grace for op- Dowe 99, Kerry Willoughby 92, 95, Lloyd | Clarke 90, M. Shannon 95, Susie Robin. |son 86. count ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE Dolores Balahood's team with 31 out a possible 35 points is well out in BEST QUALITY FURNACE FUE OIL Big Four Teams Agree Semi-Final As Night Fixture TORONTO (CP)---The Big Four football sudden-death semi-final ame, Wednesday, Nov, 13 will e played at night if it is held C Friday announced an exhibition field lacrosse series between a team from the U.S. military academy at West Point and a representative B.C. team to take place next June 14 and 17. The centennial committee also has endorsed the Canadian junior lacrosse championships at Trail, B.C.'s 100th anniversary. | in Hamilton or Ottawa and dur-| It also approved the Canadian | ing the afternoon if it is in Mont- co 1 {or lacrosse championships | of the game. Lawson's unassisted Barrie at Ottawa Byre 84, Jury Healey 86. | 4 rhe real, It was announced Sunday.|sou¢ Sept. 15 at Victoria, home tally made the score 6-2. ee - FM Ra LR Be TR ed Bob Moran, Jeague president, of the present Mann Cup cham- . TELEPHONE RA 5-1109 POILE § 4 {Poile, called up to the parent ss, Marion Williams 98-84, Dodie Mon a a the Agus exec utive | pions. E § / De J q [ahon 97 and Marg Stauffer 94 D vill § ---------- i -- EDMONTON CP) E arward |P-- hed Baap x oe : | Feam Standing: =" Dolores Balahood |at 7 p.m. EST if it is played in| COMPANY dale J dLIREL olle sald his|y poretta Gates 22, Harry McGuire [Hamilton or Ottawa. The game |finishing second. In the case of a Johnny Ute pis i nd- |v 3 op ress e we [29 2 " golsny Jendale js Joinitg Ed J a Ie. impressed the n, Harry pDickison 21. Lou Romhany! |yyjjj be televised, starting at 7:30 tie for first or second place the LTD. Hockey League for a three-game first appearance and is being | Jerry Rolfe 16, Bud Houston 18, Eugene | PM : a |best scoring record in- the games | 78 BOND ST. WEST OSHAWA »e NR kept in the NHL indeft 8 [Muller 14, Jos Wrubel & and Neil Me: | The semi-final will be played |played between the clubs will de- | yout veplasement for Dob |kep! efinitely. lAllister & on the bome field of the team 'termine the order of finish. TO RESIDENTS eal. OF OSHAWA 4 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 count Soom d 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 -- poo OWm aneoBawme for of front in the league standing, with six teams battling it out for second. . teams at the *bottom of the standing seem o be handicapped by poor at. tendance, High singles -- Roberta Gates 200 and Harry Dickison 299. High triples ~ Theresa Comerford 559 and Harry Dickison 635, |" "Those over 200 -- Harry Dickison | |209, 201; Barb Jasinski 207, Bill Hickey | 217, Theresa Comerford 206, Roberta | Gates 209, Eddie Mothersill 205, 210; Jim Jonassen 233, Don Braudreau 200, OpP- | Bill Eyre 219, Larry Noonan 213, Ther. esa Babino 204, Jerry Degon 225 and Ed Burrows 201. Lemon Leaguers ~ Fran Fehren. back 72, Lou Romhanyi $3, Kay Slid- |ziewski 99-90, Leo McLean 87, Natalie |Eyre 94, Jerry Healey 96, Bill Burke