The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 27, 1959 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Grey Cup Tickets Sale Is Good Story In Itself SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY'S GAMES RUGGER " A" a sudd death en game: Guelph OAC vs Oshawa te 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' By JACK SULLIVAN ALMOST READY ! Actually, by the time our read- ers, either one of them, get around to reading Satur- day's epistle, they'll know as much about the 1959 Grey Cup game as anybody, because even if the paper-boy 'doesn't stop off at a customer's to view the game on TV, the readers themselves will be glued to their own TV sets until the game is over and their isn't a "Menu" in the world, Sports or filet mignon, that'll get those gen- tle folk to venture outside to a cold porch or verandah, just to seé what any mere scribe has to say. Most of the experts are picking Blue Bombers and right there, that's about the best news the Ti-Cats could have, because last year it was just the other way around--and look what happened. The so-called experts have all their reasons nicely tabulated and listed. Most of them have it figur- ed out that Bombers will win by at least six points or - by one touchdown but that it will be a very high-scor- ing game, Meanwhile, football officials and the boss- men at the CNE Stadium also, are more than a little perturbed over the persistent .wet spots on the CNE field. Last night's weather and the predictions for to- night, may bother them even more. Just imagine--not being able to sleep on the eve of Grey Cup day! Oshawa defeated St. Mike's last night, in two dif- ferent hockey games. Back about 10 years ago, that would have been news that was just twice as good as usual. This one last night was a doubleheader at the Children's Arena, wth Oshawa Midgets beating out St. Mike's Midgets 3-1 on steady skating, excellent back- checking and defensive play with Billy Braiden shining in goal and Stan Kolesnik as his ace defenseman, and the entire team playing well. In the Juvenile game, Oshawa All-Stars blanked St. Mike's Juveniles 6-0. Marshall "Mush" Nicholishen got the shutout for Osh- awa. "Butch" Dowe was nicked for four stitches but returned after a sewing job, to finish out the game. Oshawa scored three times while St. Mike's were "gang- ing" but even admitting this 11 penalties was too many, The Juveniles are playing an exhibition games up in Huntsville tonight. OSHAWA RUGGER CLUB moves into Toronto's success, Oshawa's total of Eglinton Park tomorrow afternoon for their sudden- death game against Guelph OAC, for the Ontario Inter- mediate "A" rugger championship and the Carling's Trophy. Oshawa won the Eastern division and Guelph was tops in the Western circuit. This sudden-death game tomorrow afternoon settles the "A" champion- ship. Toronto Bank of Commerce won the "B" title last week, beating Kitchener 9-3. There are actually three games of rugger in Toronto on Saturday. At 12.30 o'- clock, at the Varsity back campus, Toronto Scottish, a strong Senior "A" club, will play the Intermediate All- Stars, with Frank Mooney and Ed. Kolodzie of Oshawa being members of the All-Stars. Then at 1.00 o'clock at Eglinton Park, Toronto Irish play Toronto Saracens for the Ontario Senior rugger crown. The Oshawa-Guelph title clash is scheduled for 3.00 p.m. and as we mention- ed yesterday, the Oshawa club is staging a dance at Wal- ler's Restaurant, on Saturday evening, where they hope to be celebrating an Ontario championship victory. The Oshawa rugger squad hasn't tasted defeat this season so they intend to make a real bid for a flawless season. BRIGHT BITS: -- Thanksgiving Day in the U.S, yesterday saw a lot of important football played with Green Bay Packers beating Detroit while Texas won over Texas A and M; Penn beat Cornell for the Ivy League title while North Carolina trounced Duke 50-0. Virginia Military beat Virginia Tech for the Southern Confer ence title. , . . NATIONAL. HOCKEY League race con- tinues to look like Miss Supertest competing against three outboard motorboats and a couple of dinghies. Mdntreal Canadiens beat Detroit 4-2 last night while Toronto Leafs nipped Black Hawks 4-3 and Boston Bruins won over N.Y. Rangers by the same score. Alfie Pike hasn't been able to pull his Rangers through to a 'win since he joined them and Watson's ulcers are re- ported to be recovering rapidly. READER'S VIEWS Oshawa Midgets' over St. Mike's. of the night. Generals star Gar Peters, was a| going concern all night and was' rewarded for his efforts with a first stanza tally. Braiden's bid for a shutout, with| a second-period marker. fence, Balson, Linton, forwards, J. Peters, T. Peters, fence, wolly, Jacks; forwards, Malhall, Oshawa's Minor Canadian Press Staff Writer The letter from a man in a Northern Ontario town said the tickets. The man didn't enclose the money because, as he wrote, he first wanted a copy of the stadium plan so he could pick his own seats. The long - distance telephone caller from Vancouver said he needed 24 cup tickets. Another phone caller from St. John's, Nfld. said he wanted only four tickets because, as he explained, he would be in Toronto on a busi- ness trip this week - end and wanted > see the Winnipeg Blue Boraiber - Hamilton Tiger - Cat These are just a few of the re- fuasts received by Wally Hayter, manager of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition Stadium in Tor.|* onto where the cup final will be|the settled. The callers and writers are told the same story: The football clubs in the Big writer wanted six Grey Cup) Four and Western Conference handle the sale of cup tickets. There are no tickets available through ticket agencies or at the stadium, GREEDY CUSTOMERS "The peculiar thing about this," Hayter said in an interview this week, "is that I haven't had a re- quest for fewer than four tickets. That guy out in Vancouver cas- ually mentioned 24 tickets and said he couldnt get them from British Columbia Lions. "I've received dozens of letters and not one had any money en- closed. Just like that fellow from the North, many of them wanted to choose their own seats. The tickets available for the public the country. LAST-MINUTE SALES |downtown ticket agencies. 1958, Bombers stuck with $3,000 worth of tickets|the cup was played in Va the morning of the game and had!for the first time. merry time trying to dispose of everything runs according to Thy there yg be plenty of cup eT to the agencies. The official ticket booth at Saturday morning -- at regular|Vancouver's Empire Stadium prices, or even lower. This has|last year had plenty of tickets an been the case every Grey Cup|hour before the game Wi since 1948 when cup tickets be-|was sold because th st off Ni came the scarcest commodity in|were being ered ise. No Ws phy WX ay but none| deals body even attempted to get value for the tickets. One man went up to the ticket Club officials have been stuck|booth, dumped two tickets down with bundles in the last few hoursjand said: them before the kickoff and turn them|away." in to the stadium box-office and| The official attendance at the|Lak Injgame was 34,426 compared with officials were|the record 39,417 in 1955 when "Here, give Rugger Club, at Eglinton Park, Toronto, at 3.00 p.m. HOCKEY Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Bathe Park vs Ladle Park at 7.00 a.m.; Storie Park Woodview, at 7.45 am.; a.m.; Fernhill vs Radio, at 9.20 t, at 11.40 am. ista vs Nipigon, at 12.25 p.m. Exhibition Game -- Oshawa All-Stars vs Huntsville Juveniles, at Huntsville, 8.30 p.m. mail and telephone calls have be- come so numerous that it has taken one girl on our staff handle the job." wo HAPPY AS UNDERDOGS' Some people who phoned sealy bristled when I told them story about the clubs han- dling the tickets." ' "I haven't been fried like this for a long time." History repeated itself last night at the Children's Arena, when old arch rivalry between was revived. Actually years ago, when the Generals were in their hayday, Toronto St. Michael's College Junior teams and Osh- awa hooked up in some keen contests. The Midget and Juvenile "Stars" of Oshawa Minor Hockey Association and the visit- ing St. Mike's club certainly con- tinued this tradition as two thrill- ing games were played. In the curtain raiser the Midget "Stars" put forth a nifty passing game to nip St. Mike's Midgets 3-1, while in the nightcap, the local Juveniles skated rings around the Toronto Juveniles, posting 60 victory. MATHEWS SPARKS 'STARS' Andy Mathews, hard - skating forward, was a key figure in the 3-1 decision The youngster fashioned himself two goals, in- cluding the winner, to be the hero Terry Peters, son of former Nick Rocke spoiled Billy OSHAWA -- goal, Braiden; de-| Kolesnik; | Cover, Mathews, Armstrong, Lut- jou, Macdonald, Furey and Nel- #0 TORONTO -- goal, Dutton; de- Henry, McHindry, Con- Hockey Assoc. Team Standings By JIM SHAW LEAGUE STATISTICIAN BANTAM LEAGUE Midgets And Juveniles Defeat St. Mike's Rivals Oshawa and Toronto St. Mike's By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer Mattachioni, Herman, Welb, Roche, Watts, Bland, Bear, Mar- tin, Hayward and Reynolds. oo 1st Period 1. Oshawa--T, Peters (Kolesnik) vy Penalties -- Furey, Jacks, Mat tachioni, Henry. h their season, That's the word from Hamilton 2nd Period 2. Oshawa--Mathews (Kolesnik, Lutton) .... 8. Toronto--Rocke (Henry, Bland) Penalties -- Lutton, Period quarterback Bernie Faloney po HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton ness," Tiger-Cats regard Winnipeg Bitle/ weapon in the Hamilton camp, a Grey Cup game, as the best foot- plays and defensive alignments. ball club they'll have met this] During the parade tonight, the Tiger-Cats Give Winnipeg Honors Later the club will leave for an undisclosed hotel near Toronto| for a quiet night of "together- the new psychological talk about their offensive iplayers and coaches will ride in open convertibles and be pre- |quarterback Kenny Ploen's pass- ing ability. Faloney, like his coach, Jim Trimble, said he expects a high- scoring game, Trimble said he will have to drop one player, with the choice between tackle Bill MacDougall, a rookie from Toronto Parkdale Lions, and halfback Billy Gra- Ontario Intermediate ial figger tie and the Carling's the sudden death Saturday become the Eastern Conference gained the right to represent the ne Western are composed of representative league. Oshawa will have sented to football fans at the/ham, a veteran of four years with Ticats. 18.43 Macdon- ald, Lutton, Nelson, Mattachioni. the eve of the third straight cup rally. A similar display of fan| final between the two clubs, {support was held last week and! "The boys realize this is the the next day Ticats picked them-| best club we have met all year," |selves out of the doldrums and Faloney said Thursday night,|Wiped out a 12-point deficit to win ranking Winnipeg a notch above the Big Four final, a two-game Ticats' opposition in the Big ltat -points affair, 26-24 over Ot- In view of the fact that rookie Bronco Nagurski, first - string offensive tackle, is unable to play because of a knee injury, there was speculation that Trimble will 4. Oshawa--Mathews Penalties--Bulson, Bland. JUVENILES WIN Oshawa Juvenile "Stars" made it a clean sweep for the "City League" teams, shutting out St. Michael's Juvenile's 60. Rangy Marshall Nicholishen, the Osh- awa netminder, proved to be the tumbling block against the Irish. Four, "We're happy we're going into| the game as the underdogs," he added. an early-evening parade and pep rally Hamilton hotel. | I tawa Rough Riders. "That kind of things helps the players," Faloney said. "It really gives the boys some- thing to play for, apart from Ticats were scheduled to hold their 1 pride." a final Tight running drill in mide} © - U" personal price. afternoon today before attending| GAUGE 'PEG STRENGTH Faloney said Winnipeg's great- in front of a downtown|est strength lies in its rushing offence, but he did not under rate dress MacDougall as an extra lineman, Nagurski, former Notre Dame star who now is a Canadian citizen, damaged the cartilage in his right knee early in the sea- son and aggravated the injury in a tackling drill about a month ago. He is not ready for heavy- duty action, though he has been trying out his knee in recent | workouts Gary Butler and Ted Naper- kowski spearheaded the winners' assault, sniping two goals each. Roger McKnight and "Bo" Gar- OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS row were the other marksmen. OSHAWA -- goal, Nicholish |defence,, Bobbie, Fegan, my Porteous; forwards, Bishop, But- ler, Wright, Dowe Yahn Sadow- ski, Naperkowski, Garrow, Me- Knight and Westfall, TORONTO -- goal, Albert; de- [fence, Christie, Sharp, Scandiffio, |Raino, Bellmore; forwards, Bur- |kett, Cochrane, Beltroy, Speyer, Milus, Piccini, Heenan, Gary, Cudahy and Russel. 1st Period Scoring--None. Penalties -- Porteous, Westfall, Raino, Speyer. 2nd Period 1. Oshawa--McKnight (Porteous, Yahn) 2. Oshawa--Garrow (Westfall) Penalties -- Butler, Bobby, Westfall, Christie, Cadahy. 3rd Period 3. Oshawa--Butler (Mapes, Westfall) 4. Oshawa--Naperkowskl (Westfall) .... 5. Oshawa--Butler (Mapes) 15. 10 6. Oshawa--Naperkowski (Bishop, Garrow) 18.28 Penalties -- Bobby (2), Fegan, HU BLIND LEAGUE Connell with (148, 157), 305; Ada McDonough (99-50) 149. We would like to and score keepers, week: Jim Stewart 643, Gord Me- Owain 639 and Bill Ginter 831. Scores ov Gord Mcllwain 242-217, 236-228, Hon Lott 224.200, At Haan 225, Loc Lil Ison 206, Jack Myles 202 and Ro: Love 208, Gord Mcliwain's team finally oe from the slump it has been weeks by taking 4 points, a to Gord's good bowling. It looked for a| while as if the Test Points were going to lose their first place standing, but thanks to Bill Ginter managed to take three points. They still have a one point 168d over iid Blow Tees who also took three poini Blow Tees 27, The Diggers 22, Resets 21, Quik Heat "19 and Pilots 1s. RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing: Pink 9, Brown 8, Rose 7, 7.00|Jade 6, Grey 5, Green §, Maroon 3, Gold 8, Orange 5, Lime 5, White 4, Black 4, Silver 4, Blue 4, Yellow 3 Coral 3, Navy 3, Tan 3 and Beige 2 High Doubles -- an 543 (001- . 4.04 WLTF A Pts. [ J --- 13 © B'Nai Brith Civitan --- » Goodm 241), E. Biddulph 479 3 Gib OL 353 (248), M. Irwin 45 ind Porteous, Bishop, Mapes, Hee- i (333), E. Baker 442 (246), D. Wilson 421 (234), E, Reading 414 (310), a nan, Cochrane and Christie. Resor 409 (233) and L. Gib | ers, who are in second spot, t2ok three Kupnicki, Hugh Blight and Andy Czer. High bowler for this week Pat Mec- points from the Misfits. Sharp Shoot- | ewaty Charlie ers took 4 points from the Dizzy Six. Lovell (180, 105) 285; Bill Hunka (119, You Name 'Em took 4 points from the CNR Flyers came > with 3 super- 91) 210; Mary Leach (111-98) 200 and Wild Cats. Sooners took three points| charged effort rolling a off Kuch*Shoes 3-1, while Evan's Loam |sjon With handicap, Clare Suddard 83-| Fetchet took four points from the Bar|also had a hot might trouncing the Tool 73) 126 and Sonia Diachinko (51-43) 94. Tenders. Si thank our eoaches triple over 700, having 736 (27 over 00 -- Bill Ginter 357-208; 207, J Strank 249, 234, Les Bowe: Jim Stqwact ia. J Srown 240, Herb Bathe 237, 203, Team wanding -- Test Points 28, Nev, Ge 0. Shortt | 2% |{from the Packed Team. Step and 271, 208). Harriet Johns | Burkhart 223, 220, Ruth| dies' high singles: 228, Shirley CONSUMERS' GAS MIXED LEAGUE Gibson 220, Betty Black 213, M. Haw-|wicks 3-1. In the FL, mateh, We had three bowlers over 600 this/ley 205 and Edna Elliott all four 201. - Men's high singles: Bob Skelton 266, 230, Fred Lord 2 257, 204, A. Parry 351, k 227, Geo. Haines 220, Tab Parish ata} 5 D. Srowh un, L. Carson 209, M. McPherson 204 and J. Smith = "201. Team Standing: Haven't a Clue 35,/ Blowers 23, Step and Fetchet 21, Dead | Heads Ba Packed Team 20, Sharp Shooters 20, You Name Em 16, Di Six 19, Bar Tenders 13, Soone! Wildcats 13 and Misfits 10. THE PIN HITTERS Team Standings: Corson's 10, Price's 4 dmale's 6, Tozer's 5 Men's high dat Lioyd Carn 33. Men's hgh triple: Lloyd Corson 778| (139, 328, 316). Men over 200: Tab Gearing 3273, 266, Lloyd Corscn =, 316, Bob 205, Ted Tozer 292, Al Price 310, 213, Dany McFarlane 213 1 Les Smale 203. Ladies' high single: Alice Gilmour high. triple: Edith Gearing 835 yi 189, 175). Ladies over 175: Pearl Smale 179, Nellie Templar 179, Gwen gut 103, 226 and Edith Gearing| Lad id Hobbs bowled the only| Orly | 28,825, 3, | Bent 698 (278), Gord Stacey 686, Getting back to the night's action, to knock Room Boys 4-0. Nick's Billiards rolled |a nice 3389 to whip the "S-man' Osh- awa Glass squad, with Johansen's also |showing lots of form in taking Pick- had little trouble taki Kemps. og and Juntan: | Shoes ill | 28,812; Mivans Room 321, Elliott's |Pickwick Cleaners 17, 28,658; { Radiators 14, 28,185; Oshawa Glass 11, 26,369; and CNR Flyers 8 1 26,943. | High Triples: Le: the boys this FP | week was Eric Litz who came up wi |a lovely 752 (264, 266) followed 5 ack Hutcheon 678 30, B E 3h Johansen 674 i ah (268) and s 656 Fv Ho Singlon: good single games were: Czerewaty 2. George Oliver 258. Don Neate a8 | Hollyhead 257, J. Horrigan 234, R. Hop- kins 253 and Pete "Peacho" Nieleh 251, Lemon League: Having real trouble] |finding the range were Bruce Murdoch i" 50, and J. Horrigan 88. HARMAN PARK LEAGUE With only two more nights to go in first section, two top teams, |The Harlequins and The Top Hats are battling it out for 1st place, while three teams are tied for second place; they [are | the Odd Balls, the Toppers the +s |ancient rival Cornell 28-13 to win se, | VMI whi rs 21, /ern conference championship. th Duke its worst beating ever in yicwry wit Sia made sure Cotton od 3-1 record, Oshawa, i aloaiod Petaooiv. ia semi-final last in Toronto 5 to 0 to OAC ed an All-Star team, The All-Stars players from the two Intermed. leagues and the Senior two members in this game. Frank Mooney will play in the scrum and Ed Kolodzie in the backfield. Incidentally, in Saturday's game against Guelph OAC, Osh- awa's starting fifteen will be the exact same team who marched through seven league games un- defeated. BOTH RATED HIGHLY The champronship game be- tween Oshawa and Guelph prom- ises to be a wide open game. Both clubs have fast backflelds and strong defensive units. Osh- awa and Guelph have averaged almost 20 es offensively per game while allowing on the aver- age less than three. Scouting reports om Guelph Guelph For Rugger Title state that they possess one of the offensive for and intermediate, will prob- ably be honored for their achieve- ment. The line - up for Saturday's game: BACKFIELD -- Fullback, Ter- ry Kelly; Wing Three Quarters, Tom Farquharson and Bob Gar- row; Centre Three Quarters, Bill Pascoe (captain) and Dave Gold- man; Stand-off Half, Don Taylor; Scrum Half and Reg. Hirst. SCRUM OR FORWARDS Lock, Forward, Wayne Voege, Wing Forwards, Bruce McArthur and Dan Kocho; Second Row, Jerry Ryan and Doug. poe First Row, Jim Allison, Don Prin- gle and John Collins. Winners NEW YORK (AP)---Texas, Vir- ginia Military Institute, Pennsyl- vania and--most of all -- North Carolina scored the big victories as United States Thanksgiving Day football games decided en- tries for two major post-season bowl games and the champions of two major conferences. Texas, trailing until the final quarter, pulled out a og deci. over Texas A and M and learned a share of the Southwest conference title and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl game. Penn, likewise a trailer, overcame its U.S. Conference Decided VMI finished with a 50-1 won- lost-tied record. Paced by George Koval, a sec- ond - string k, Pi alized team in a televised game. A 93- yard return of the second-half Kiekott by. Carolina's Don Klo- chak, two recovered fumbles and a pass interception all in the scoring in the most lopsided game these teams ever played. Other Scores: Wichita tumbled the Ivy League @ Snamblonship and pped V! Tech 37-12 in a head-on for the South- * WORST EVER North Carolina, its title aspir- ations long since blunted, handed their backyard battle--50-0--and moved into second place behind Clemson in the Atlantic Coast The Southwest conference race Wiwon't end until Saturday when Texas Christian gets its shot at a tie for first place, but the Texas lay Syracuse in the and Arkansas will go to the Gator Bowl. Each had 4 a 1 a mark TCU equal bv bea Southern Meth: odist Saturday. But in the case of 5d es, the team away from the Tulsa 26-21, Wyoming routed Den- ver 450, Colgate = upaet Brown 'ashington Sta 33-14, W. te outscored Houston 32-18 in an intersectional Defenceman Sold To Black Hawks to Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League and will 2 report today to Sault Ste. Marie of the Eastern Professional League, Winnipeg Warriors an- nounced today. General manager Jack Perrin of the Western Hockey League an club said Warriors had been carrying five defencemen and Zemrau was sold in a roster cutting move. 3/dard and Paul Kawzenuk: 2nd |Game--Charlie Marsh and Rocky g| Esposito. Official scorer -- Jim 3|Shaw. 1) Sue Houdaille Can. Tire West. Kiwanis Local 205 Local 2784 Police Assoc Duplate Referees--1st Game--Mel Sud- Rew Hien Sihigles -- J. Kelly 356, 5h 6s, G. 3M, G. Joyce A Hoikesion 30, J. Walker 225, T. Kn Knight 23, L. Norden 3 318, G. . Cryderman ad B. Colvin 211, M. 209, Callen 207, G. Read 200 and G. "Luke ti Congratlations | this ha kson, [line son a Emma go | high triple of 634 (217, 313, 204). Yi Thomson takes the ladies' high th scoring the winner himself. VMI quarterback Howard Dyer passed for three touchdowns as Ade. Ad o; Com Bowl the longest gets the Bobby Lackey guided Texas to ree d - half touchd ns, -- -- Rugger Union Official Explains Playoff Switch CORNER STONE CEREMONY GUELPH (CP) -- Most Rev. J. F. Ryan, Bishop of Hamilton, laid the corner stone of the. new Ignatius College here Friday. wwSoned Buea DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL of 185. 200 ch im Montpetit 250, 217; Standing: White Stars 23, Miller Con-| pred oid TH, 208; Sammy Plume tion 22, Peacock Lumber 17, A|g99; Nick x Olesuk 227; Robert Lewis PRN OPIPOY CPP | 00 CODD rt bt ht ht DD COON --OD 0 ° Green Bay Packers -- =] 699 Mortimer Avenue, Toronto 6, Ontario. Dear Sir, : One of the Oshawa Rugger Club players brought a copy of last Friday's Oshawa Times with him when the team came to To- vonto Saturday, and defeated Peterborough § points to nil in a strenuously fought semi-final cup game. Reading the sports items, 1 was most gratified at your gen- erous coverage of rugger, and very interested in the sports edi- torial comment of Geo. H. Camp- bell, who, I hear, answers to the name of "Soup". I see that his column is sub-titled "Everything from Soup to Nuts". I hereby take Bo, in including my- self as one of the "nuts" to whom he writes! I guess I'm nutty about the rugger game anyway. Its fascin- ation, for me, is that, in consid- ering it, one must use, perhaps, [ different yardstick. keynote of the game is iy it be played and enjoyed. It was this principle that governed the rearrangement of the semi- finals originally involving Osh- awa v. Sarnia and Guelph OAC v. Peterborough. This fall season we were very pleased that the game had ex- to two new centres, Osh- awa and Sarnia. (It subsequent- ly reached Kitchener and Dur- ham.) Sarnia, when applying for membership to the Ontario Rug- ger Union, asked for considera- tion of the fact that many of their players worked Saturdays, and they would, in their first sea. son, have great difficulty in rais- fng a team for Saturday compe- tition. The other clubs in the Western Ontario loop accommo- dated them by playing Sunday games. Sarnia -- like Oshawa -- did better than they expected in their first season, and ran second in their group, thus making the playoffs. They were due to play Oshawa, winners of the Eastern Section, but here a complication arose. Sarnia Saints (who, ineci- while Oshawa, on this particular occasion, found themselves un- able to field a side on Sunday. Here were two new clubs, both of which had performed with great merit in their initial term of competition. Why spoil any- body's season, why rule anybody out on a technicality, when a little co-operation would solve the problem and ensure the playing of another good rugger game? The suggestion that the playoff ties be revised, in the emergency, to Oshawa v. Peterborough and Guelph v. Sarnia, on Saturday and Sunday respectively, was ac- cepted with sportsmanship by all concerned. Ground arrangements were left to the clubs, who agreed on neutral grounds, Toronto and Kitchener. It would have been quite easy for any of the clubs, by standing on their rights, to throw a monkey wrench into the whole set-up. There had been a mis- understanding, and, as some- times happens, everybody was right from their way of looking at it. However, to the great credit of evervone, the proposal of a compromise, though involv- ing possible sacrifices in some quarters, had more appeal than selfish considerations. It is not the first time that a compromise, for the good of the game, has been negotiated in rugger circles, for we are not exactly a new organization. In fact, next year we celebrate our tenth anniversary, during which time the game has expanded from one club (the Wanderers) in Toronto, to 11 Toronto clubs, and others in Deep River, Pembroke, Petawawa, Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Peterborough, Oshawa, Ajax, Hamilton, Guelph, Kitchen- er, St. Catharines, London, Sar- nia and Durham -- not to men- tion nine more clubs in the Mon- treal area. We are proud of the Oshawa addition to our family, and hope they will be with us for many season to come. The growth of the game has been achieved on a 100 per cent amateur basis, and on the pro. verbial shoestring, and we like dentally, pi y in ie at Devine Jui. on Dagan y still had their obstacle, to think that the incentive behind 2 binds us together, is the spirit in Local 1817 TOP TEN SCORERS G A Pis.| McManee, B"Nai Brith Leaming, B'Nai Brith Boudage, Police . Barnoski, B'Nai Brith Gow, Can. Tire Morris, West. Kiwanis McGraw, West. Kiwanis Fair, Civitan Willoughby, Civitan Kitchen, Houdaille MIDGET LEAGUE WLTF WIN W EI NUT BO 4 et £0 BO BO CO +4 60 =F ht AAR IR,, -- Lions Kinsmen Kiwanis Rotary Local 222 1 Can. Legion 0 TOP TEN SCORERS Pts. | Seco oD oo - - "WN oo UD Ty Mitchell, Lions Wilson, Lions Rockburn, Lions Vickers, Legion Brown, Lions Willoughby, Local. 222 King, Kiwanis Johnson, Kiwanis EL I TA NOOO WO ep Nweane Hay. Macdonald 2 Tony's Ref. Osh. Dairy Beaton's D. TOP TEN SCORERS >» Beer rent NUS vy Garrow, Tony's Furey, Osh. Dairy Dowe, Tony's Macdonald, Osh. Dairy Sadowski, Beaton's Hoar, Beaton's Westfall, Hay. Mac. Nelson, Osh. Dairy Butler, Hay, Mac. Bishop, Hay. Mae. "oop ed which the game is played. Thanking you again for your interest and coverage, Yours sincerely, | DENIS J. FLETCHER, | this progress, and the link that |early mistakes, 8 Thursday for a 24-17 triumph 2lover Detroit Lions in a National 5|Football League contest watched 5|by 49,221 chilled spectators and a 4 television audience. 'Win Over Lions 9 DETROIT (AP) -- Green Bay|6%. Packers cashed in on a rash of ii, Ma Yue 633, Geo. Fox 613, Jack | Const., then hung on|sackett 601. AE aEAN MESS LEAGUE struc ations to Lorraine Mutphy | and W Root Beer 16, Outlaws 16, Sub- lo Ce Fitters who cleaned up the high way Lunch 15, Pleasure Valley WR 13, triple of 764. Lorraine Tacked up 227, Horne's Esso 11, All-Stars 8, Richmond [240 and 297. Other high triples of 600| Tire 8, Bricklayers 7 and Biue Stars 6. | |were Jim Sullivan 696, Bette Sackett| lish Single: M. Bell, Peacock Lum. I¢ i Borrowdale 693, Palm Knight ber, 408. el 'Whyte 657, Dick Bailey 642, High Triple: N. O'Reilly, Miller| 870. High singles, Lorraine! High Single with Handicap: H. Apple Murphy 207, Palm Knight 240, Olive ton, Pleasure Valley White se, Speins 240, Stew Kitiay 247, Barb! High Triple, with Handicap: McFeeters 262, rrowdale 232, Trimm, Pleasure Valley Bore, Bette Sackett 278, Pv Clough 200, Joan | 794, J. Vasko 791, A. Sweig Smale 245, Sluggin' Jimmie Sullivan High Scores: ed" the (768, R. Nesbitt 750, J. Leaman 738, H. | | Kaliviesky 731 and R. Simcoe 725. | Quarterback Bart Starr's pass-|fos, poin [ 4 ing, rookie Boyd Dowler's receiv- ing and Paul Hornung"s running ts |got the Packers off to a 24-3 lead. -|Neither team scored in the dull {second half. 4 The Lions fumbled three times 3lin the first half and each time 3|the Packers grabbed off some 2 points. > o| The victory was the second this season for Green Bay over De- {troit and marked the first time in a dozen years that the Packers have swept the season series. BUSH LEAGUE The first section ended in sensations fashion as the bottom teams wh! the leaders. However, Kuch Shoes| came out on top by the narrow margin Winclone. Loaders took 3 points each from the Instructors and Drivers while the Fit relieved the Armourers of 4 points. of two points. Congratulations are The team Bn anion are a8 fo |2 der for Kuch Shoes team: Ho the first section Norton, ie Bruce, Al Kuch, ters ward | Pete in| game, being held this year in the une Morris 227; ly Plume 311; and Ross 310. 223; Baan 'Weiss 210 Lemon League: B, Blan chard @; A Rose 69; C. Levitt 69; V. Stansbury ™ C. ior 73; J. Joseph 74; A Norman Plume 77; W. Maule 80; B. Hil i 5. Norman $2 and T. Gow 9M. m Standings: Harlequins 31, Tall Hate "21, Odd Balls 14, Toppers 14, -|Sputniks 14, Bloopers 12, Loafers 9 and Lemons 7. 300 EXTRA POLICE TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli- tn Toronto police will be aided y 300 extras during Saturday's rey Cup parade here. Another 100 will be at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition grounds for the CNE Stadium. lows: Loaders 25, Ar 21, Fit ters 25, Wireless 20, Instructors 17, tors 14, Drivers 16, Oa 3 LEGION LEAGUE ' With two weeks of bowling left in this section, Haven't a Clue are fighting to keep possession of the lead. They took four points from the Dead Heads. Blow- Go By Plane FOR . .. v Director, Ontario Rugger Union. a For information regarding any form of travel...DIAL RA 3-944] We have o direct Toronte telephone line for prompt Airline Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA Owned end Opereted by Thomes Medews and Ce., Conese Ltd eo SPEED eo ECONOMY e COMFORT The modern way to is by travel air" DIAL RA 3-944) . the extra dependability that's built into every full power Willard Battery. Guaranteed up to 4 years « « « dry-charged or factory-filled . . . both 6- and 12-volt types in sizes fo fit every car . . . prices to fit every buyer. See your nearby Willard oeoler. a i, » PSS J. H. YOUNG OSHAWA 307 LESLIE ST. payment for fuel oil. Spreads heating costs treatment for your fue 24-HR. BURNER § covering new installati "oil burners. B-A SOLAR HEAT Complete Healing Service ® SUMMER MAINTENANCE AND BURNER TUNE-UP SERVICE EASY BUDGET PLAN FREE B-A SOLAR P.A.C. work carried out by qualified service men. OIL BURNER FINANCE PLAN COMPLETE Heating Service RA 8-8727 307 LESLIE ST., OSHAWA RA 8-8727 HEATING OIL DISTRIBUTOR over full 10 months, I oil tank. ERVICE ions and conversions to. 7