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Jackie Parker [VetsShine. |Oshawa Chess Club Canada's Best NT: Bangers Elacts New Officers VANCOUVER (CP) -- Jackie since it first was made in 1953 Parker, quarterback with the and each time an Edmonton Grey Cup finalist Edmonton Es- player has taken it, Billy Ves kimos, Wednesday night was sels was the first winner, Parker| named the outstanding 'football/in 1957-58 and fullback Johnny player in Candas for an unprece-| Bright last year, Montreal Alou dented third time, eite players have won it the Football writers and broad. other years -- quarterback Sam casters of the Big Four and West-| Etcheverry in 1954, fullback Pat ern Interprovineial Football Un. Abbruzzi in 1955 and end Hal fon made their choice in a poll| Patterson in 1956, conducted by a distillery. They! Parker earlier this also named halfback Ron Stew- week won Dump Brui By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Rangers are winning many games this sea son, but it's hardly because vet eran players like Andy Bathgate, Andy Hebenton and Camille Henry have lost their scoring touch, The trio counted for five goals the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Tro. Wednesday night as the last." ia ' NAMED CANADA'S Ottawa's Ron Stewart (left) and Winnipeg lineman Herb Gray (right) were named Can- ada's outstanding "Canadian" football player and Canada's "lineman-of-the-year"" in the an- nual Schenley poll of football writers and broadcasters, They are shown above with their laurels, Jackie Parker, Edmon- ton Eskimos' famous halfback and quarterback, won the top award as 'Canada's most. out- 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell 1 wis * outstanding award standing football player of 1960" for an unprecedented third time, He won the same honors ! in 1957 and '58, This season he nosed out *'Cookie" Gilchrist of Toronto Argos, for the honors, ~LP Wirephoto Ed. Wilson's Defeat Aces Group "C" of the Toronto City Major League opened its second art of Ottawa Rough Riders as the outstanding Canadian player of the year and guard Herb Gray of Winnipeg Blue Bombers #5 lineman of the year, Parker, who powered Eskimos to Grey Cup victories over Mont- real Alouettes in 1954-55-56, beat out Toronto Argonauts' Cookie Gilchrist, Big Four scoring champion in 1959 and 1960, The 28-year-old Parker, who ined Eskimos In 1954 from ississippl State, will receive a $3,000 gold trophy, a $1,000 Can- ada savings bond and diamond football tie clip, WEST'S FIFTH WIN The West now has won the five times 'HOCKEY SCORES 'AND STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS WLT F APis 10 6 4 72 66 10 6 4 64 10 7 4 69 9 65 6 | Boston 411.6 57 |New York 613 1 63 | Wednesday's Resulls | Boston 3 New York 6 Games Today Montreal Toronto | Detroit |Chicago "9 AU 64 24 53 72 81 14 OUTSTANDING 'HOMEBREW' STAR |,..... Ger Xe Toronto at Chicago New York at Boston American League LT F 15 5 0106 12 9 0 81 Quebec 1114 07 Cleveland 1011 0 62 {Rochester 910 1 5 Hershey 910 1 59 Providence 815 0 67 Wednesday's Results Rochester 3 Buffalo 6 Cleveland 3 Springfield 7 Tonight's Game Providence at Quebec Springfield 43 {Buffalo 2] 64 64 97 4! day's Grey Cup, 13 A Pis, 30 77 2% Hn 22 72 2 19 19 16 phy as the most valuable player place Rangers dumped Boston in the WIFU for the sixth time, 6-3 at New York to move within He also has been named to The one point of the fifth-place Bruins Canadian Press WIFU all-star in the NHL standings, (team every year since 1954. Bathgate, 28, became the Stewart won over guard Tony ¢ighth player to score at least Pajaczkowski of Calgary Stam. three goals in one game this sea- peders to give Ottawa its second son. His total is 12 for the season, straight award in the homebrew| Henry, 147-pound left - winger category, succeeding Rider quar- scored the winning goal and {terback Russ Jackson. The West added' three assists, The goal also leads in this bracket, 4-3. was Henry's 10th in 17 games, Gerry James of Winnipeg won in! Hebenton also scored his 10th 1954 and 1957, Normie Kwong of goal and collected two assists, Eskimos in 1955-56 and Ron How- ell of Hamilton Tiger-Cats fn PRENTICE SCORED 1958, Dean Prentice got Rangers' Gray's lineman of the year sixth marker while Leo Labine, award made it an even 33 Fast. Charlie Burns and Jerry Top- West split, Tex Coulter of Mont. PA7#ini scored for Boston, {real was the first winner in 1955! Bangers now have 13 points and Kaye Vaughan of Ottawa while the Bruins, who have yet followed in 1956-57, Don Luzzi of '0 Win one game on the road this Colgary Stampeders won it fin Season, have 14 : 1956 and Roger Nelson of the! The two teams will battle it Eskimos last year ut for last place tonight when they meet again in Boston, Other FOUND FEW WORDS games tonight pit Montreal Ca- | In Victoria, where he is train- nadiens against the Red Wings ing with the Eskimos for Satur-'in Detroit and Toronto Maple Parker found Leafs against the Black Hawks few words to say on learning he in Chicago, had won the award again, Montreal, Toronto and Detroit "It's wonderful," he said, "I'm are all tied for first place, each greatly honored, 1 really didn't with 24 points, The Hawks are think they'd vote for the same just one point back with 23, person three times, Cookie is a Bathgate, who already owns to great player," New York all-time scoring rec. Parker will receive the award ords and threatens to set more, at a banquet in Vancouver fto- scored in each of the three pe- night, riods Wednesday night, "He's a great player," sald] He was the first Ranger to get coach Eagle Keys, "Our whole three goals in one game this sea- defence is built around Parker." son, MIDGET LEAGUE Canadian Legio Takes Loop Lead The delayed 13th annual meet-(a Sapily sowing oy like Osh-| j e Reorganized Oshawa 8wa should be properly represent. ing of the Re-organed OMen®ied in the chess field, which| hess Lins Was ¥ should be the responsibility of alll evening, November 18, It dealt! hogs players in the city, He was with the season 1950-60 ending pleased to observe that the qual- Sept, 30. last. President Clarence ity and skill in chess play was Hopps, just returned from a developing rapidly within the lengthy absence in Great Britain, club, was in the chair, Before ¢ his openi Lead Kar! Steininger won the Bouck ley Trophy. A year ago President Hopps presented a fine trophy for chemplonship play. During the proceedings, he presented the trophies to the winners, During the past season, the Oshawa Club played two The meeting opened with a re- remarks, the president put on view of the club, and other time- record the co-operation and as- observations by President sistance received from the CRA Hoppe, The main theme of his director in promoting, and stim. remarks was the important ob- wating, the development of chess jective in building up the mem- in Oshawa. bership, He requested enthusias-| The secretary - manager was tie co-wperation from every mem- requested to present his annual ber, report, The minutes of the last He proceeded in stating. the annual meeting was approved as seasor recently closed was per- was also the financial statement, haps the club's most successfull The usual internal tournaments vear from every. point of view, were held, Last year's champion, and gave rich promise for fu- Stewart Dykstra, again won the ture development, He argued that' championship of the club, Dairy Unbeaten In Civil Service The Dairymen are still pacing the Civil Service League without ut a less as they trumped ITU Local 969) by a score of 62 Tuesday night at Bowmanville arena in the first game of the scheduled double header while goal en a play with Waite, Kel- Kassinger Construction moved lington set Waite up at 24.10 for into sole possession of second their second goal to end the scor- place after blanking the Im- ing in the first period perials 3-0 in the night cap. ' Throughout the first period {however, the Imperials were . DAIRYMEN UNDEFEATED |00in0 Shots at Wiltshire bet In the first. game ITU (Local caught, kicked and stopped rub- 969) were the visiting club and ber in sparkling fashion, He was presented themselves very wellliterally unbeatable, In the 2nd against their powerful host, the period;Ritchie scored from Banks Milkmen, for the first half of the/for the 3rd Kassinger goal at! game before the Dairymen took 4,30, | charge and scored four goals to, The Imperials threw all they one in the second half, had at the Kassinger Club right McCabe for the Dairymen open-|to the end of the game but Wilt- ed the scoring in the first period shire turned them away with a |at the 540 mark after he re. well deserved shut out, Kassinger's came up with a 3 to 0 win over the Imperials, The game moved at a fast pace with no scoring until the 22.05 mark of the first period when Gutsole scored the first Kassinger |eeived the puck from Corby and| The win put the Kassinger Club went in to beat Taylor ITU's|in 2nd place while the loss to Imperials left them in fourth goaltender, | the McAvoy tied the score at 10,40(%Pot with Baker and Dodsworth re ceiving assists, Two minutes later however the Milkmen pulled ahead when Welsh, set up by| |Durno, slipped the puck past] | Taylor for his first of the night, Dalirymen Kassinger's Firefighters Imperials ITU (Local 960) 6 12 3 2 1 1 tehes with the Pelerborough CC, winning one, and losing one, |In another match, the Oshawa Chess Club defeated the Ukrain- fan Chess Club of Oshawa, and also defeated the Toronto West nd Club, Champion Stewart Dykstra during the season, gave a simultaneous exhibition of chess play against 13 opponents, winning 10-3, The usual election of officers was held, In unanimous agree- ment, the entire former slate was re-elected: Honorary president, John E, Harris; Honorary Life ber, Frank Chumbley; pres- ident, Clarence Hopps; director (Whitby), R. Betson; director (Oghawa', Frank Chumbly and secretary = manager, 8, D. Bal- lard, The members were reminded that one of the prominent mem- bers, Arie Denboef, passed away suddenly on July 25, 1960. His family has since returned to Hol land, their native land There being no further business before the meeting, it adjourned The members then enjoyed a social hour, liberal refreshments being arrenged by Frank Chum- bley, who also planned the pro- ceedings of the annual meeting, Don't Miss It! ONE DAY ONLY! FRI., NOV, 25 Karn's "Miss Polaroid" Contest FREE PRIZES | WL TP, ct SPORTS EDITOR section at Ace Bowling Centre last Eastern Professional Saturday, One of the matches " WL F LEGION -- KIWANIS ITU bottled up the Milkmen for Canadian Legion picked on the the next ten minutes but could Canadian Legion climbed into AUSTRALIAN TV nt. en i AM 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ALL CONFUSED! If the sports fans across Canada, n each little hamlet, small town or large city, other than those directly interested in the Grey Cup game this Saturday, should get the idea that there -really isn't anything else doing this week -- it's not hard to under- stand, From sob-sister stories of a 20-year-old girl, Edmonton polio victim for the past seven years, being Nlown to the Grey Cup game, in a wheel-chair, with a plastic lung to aid her breathing and one about Hamil- ton's "Miss Tiger-Cat" suffering from an infected ankle «the pre-game anecdotes and ballyhoo runs the full gamut, You can read anything--from the tickets are all sold cut---to the fact that some clubs have lots of tickets available, Frank Clair is in a dilemma because he fig= ures this will be a strange game. The poor guy hasn't had much football experience--he won the Grey Cup for Argos in 1950 and "52--but he's worried about the weather, Edmonton's aerial attack and his own team in- juries, Simpson has the flu, he probably took a chill following a hot flash, when he pulled that "sneaker= sleeper' on Sunday, Thelen has a bad knee and Vaughan a hroken toe, He's worried about Parker's running and passing and the rushing of such stars as Bright and | Kwong, Meanwhile, Eagle Keys is also crying the blues, Rollie Miles has a strep throat, so has Letcavits and Selson, But Bright has recovered, And you know what? | If your TV is working well on Saturday, you'll see the [ most rugged, husky and apparently quite healthy bunch of "eripples and ailing"----on both teams--that you've looked at in a long while, Don't bother ordering any flower OTHER SPORTS:- They're talking an American League baseball team for Toronto again--now that the National League has indicated that they don't like that new nine-team proposal, Maybe Jack Kent Cooke will get the chance--if the AL, decides to pass up L.A but J-K has cooled off considerably in the past 10 days he'll go for that two-milllon expenditure for teams' cast-off, . , . . . GEORGE CHUVALO re- the Canadian heavyweight boxing title last nigh! taking a unanimous 12-round decision over Bob Cleroux, down in Montreal. Now Chuvalo is to try for the British Empire crown, currently held by England's Henvy Cooper | N.Y. RANGERS defeated Boston Bruins last night, thanks to the return to scoring form of some of their veterans, This puts an added premium on. the next meeting of these two teams, as they battle each other for the chance to move up into fourth place and contend for a Stanley Cup playoff berth, But it'§ not that, important yet--a lot of water will go over the dam between now and mid-February, .", . JACKIE PARKER has won the Schanley Award for the third time, in four seasons, being voted Canada's outstand- foothali player. Ron Stewart was named the top Canadian-born star and Herb Gray of the Blue Bombers got the call the top lineman. Parker's "call' over "Cookie" Gilchrist will no doubt be criticized lustily, by some Eastern Canada grid scribes . ., . EVERY MEM. BER of Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears has been fined asa result of their free-for-all battle near the end of their NFL. game on Sunday , , . . LEW HAYMAN turned down a suggested post-season game between Toronto Argos and 'Peg Blue Bombers CHATHAM Maroons arrived in Russia yesterday, to open their seven-game tour, | and not bither gained ing as Coca Colas Edge Cay Lumberkings Tuesday evening at Simcoe Hall to keep Cays right in the game Coca-Cola and Ernie Cay Lum. Coca-Colas pulled farther ahead berkings hooked up in an Oshawa in the second quarter as they out Industrial Basketball League scored the losers 16-11, Dan game and when the final horn|Peters led the victors with the sounded, Cokes came out on top help of Booth and Dick Sciuk| with a close 58-34 victory, while Jepma and Boivin continued Both teams opened strongly to pace Cay's, who were left trail. from the opening whistle with the ing 34.28 at the halfway mark, Colas edging in front 18-17, Bob/CAY'S FIGHT BACK Booth, Rick Salway, John Love Ernie Cay fought right back and Gord Shields took care of the into contention after the intermis winners' points while Marcel sion as they outhustled Cokes 17+ Boivin and Bill Jepma combined |11 to square this contest at 45.43 Itook place between the Oshawa H.Ottawa Ed. Wilson Furniture team and {Ace Bowling Centre, who were Kitchener the winners of the first section, with Ace taking a 3 to 2 decision |The first game was won by Ace Montreal 1206 to 1113, The second game was very close and was not de- cided until the. last ball was thrown, The Ed Wilson boys edged out Ace 1176 to 1174, The fourth game was also very close, but this time the Toronto Club came cut on top 1134 to 1101, The fifth and final game was taken by the local boys 1257 to 1141, Team totals for the day were: Ace Bowling 5770, Ed Wilson Fur- niture 5689 Individual scores were as fol. lows: For Ace Bowling: John Stones 281, 227, 259, 309 and 243: 1319; Ernie Reed 275, 214, 236, 213 and 208: 1146; Bill Graham 250, 108, 227, 211 and 243: 1120; Pete Granahan 177, 242, 213 and 251: 1120; Bill Neal 34, 216, 188 and 195:1056, For Ed Wilson Furniture: Ed Brown 238, 205, 212, 167 and 308: 1130; Sel Himes 214, 159, 274, 251 and 204:1102; Ed Lugtenburg 205, 251, 220 and 202: 968 for four Roy Nesbitt 205. 212, 280 year-old Canadian quarterback, ford, Pilkey, Elmhurst; forwards, 931 for four games. Orest Pidwer 246 and 228:474 for two games; Wayne Sweet 246 for one game, Next week, Ed Wilson team travels to Plantation Bowl to take Won 50-27, their strong defence Cole, Barnoski; forwards, Balson, on Ferley's Timberlanes NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings Montreal, won 10, lost 6, tied 4; Toronto, won 10, lost 6, tied 4; Detroit, won 10 lost 7, tied 4, points 24. Points Moore and Geoffrion Montreal, 20 Goals--Moore, Montreal Assists Ullman, Detroit, Shutouts--Hall, Chicago, 2 Penalties M. Balfour, cago; 50 minutes. 19. 20 Chi. SCANLON SoLD LONDON (AP) Albert Scan. lon, a survivor of the 1958 Mu nich air crash that killed eight Manchester United soccer stars, was sold to a new club Wednes- day. 'Newcastle United paid a re. ported $50,000 for the left winger Scanlon was Injured in the Mu. nich disaster. He resumed play ing the next season but this sea on he has not heen able to hold a place in the Manchester lineup going into the final quarter. Coach John Matthews, Jepma and Bill Walker led Cay's to their come- back while Bob Hill's timely scor- ing kept the Cokemen all even, | The Refreshment squad won this game in the final period com ing out to outhoop Cay's. 13.9, Bob Booth was the big gun for the |Colas, netting eight points while Jepma and McMillan tried in vain for Cay's HIGH SCORERS Coca-Cola were led to their third victory of this season by Rob Booth with 19 points and Rick Salway and Bob Hill with eight apiece, while Cay's were topped by Bill Jepma, who led all scor. ers with 22 points, followed hy Marcel Boivin and John Matthews with 13 and 10 COKES Gedge, 4: Love, 6; Shields, 3; Sciuk, 3; Forbes; Peters, 7; Hill, 8; Muha; Salway, 8; Carwie; Booth, 19. Fouls -- 14 out of 30 | CAY'S Boivin, 13; Jepma, 22; Jeyes; Walker, 4; Longley, 2; Matthews, 10; Williams; MeMil lan, 3. Fouls 18 out of 35 Officials Winter, 13 3 1 10 8 2 8 8 4 882 3 4 77 66 76 81 74 76 8.8, Marie 20 18 17 14 Kingston Sudbury 712 7% 92 512 57 7 Wednesday's Results | Kitchener 8 Sudbury 4 Kingston 7 Montreal 4 Thursday's Games Hull-Ottawa at Sault Ste, Marie Western League Calgary 5 Winnipeg 3 Eastern League | Greensboro 8 Clinton 3 | Haddonfield 3 Johnstown 9 New York 3 New Haven 9 Charlotte 1 Philadelphia 2 | Ontario Intermediate A | Milton 6 Barrie 7 {Dundas 4 Georgetown 8 | Ontario Junior B Wallaceburg 7 Chatham § Windsor 5 Riverside 2 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 0 Estevan 4 Flin Flon 1 Prince Albert 0 REMEMBER WHEN? , By THE CANADIAN PRESS High « scoring quarterback Jackie Parker and Don Getty, 22. sparked Edmonton Eskimos to ocki 251, 215. 181 and 191: their third consecutive Grey Cup|more, Baleznik, : 838 for four games, Don Henning Victory over Montreal Alouettes Mizuk, Gow, Mitchell, Steckley four years ago today before 27,425 fans at Toronto, Parker scored a| record 19 points as Edmonton and split-T ground attack more than matching Montreal's aerial offensive | 5 JURY WHITBY Apis; undisputed position of first place Regular 89.95 OUR PRICE Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN Only $5.00 Down Will Hold This 'Til Christmas JURY & LOVELL LTD. | 1" | DUNN'S Don Seeley ar "ud > » WANNA ~ Ho Secley and Bob nl T a paw (gers PESOS Cs a pe (SN in the Oshawa Minor Hockey As-|league"s weak sister Kiwanis and 66 221 gociation midget league standings gained first place, overpowering minder for the Dairymen, D, Taylor of ITU tied the score| 1,250,000 television sets in 1960, last night as the weekly triple. Kiwanis 6-1, header was skated off in the Chil: Chuck Love paced the attack dren's Arena, for the Legionnaires with a three. The Legionnaires, unbeaten this goal 'hat-trick', Defenceman year, walloped winless Kiwanis 6- Gary Pinch, Johnny Fair and 1 while Kinsmen shut out Lions Jack Andrews added singles, 2:0 and Rotary edged Local 222) Mike Ritchie tallied for the 3-2, As a result of the action Le- door-mats, gion hold top spot with five points) LEGION -- goal, Flintoff; de. SompHised of 10S, vine and a tie, \ fence, Branick, Pinch, Pascoe, | BO d . {McInamme; forwards, ove, Kinsmen and Local 222 are In whjigitt, Malling. Sheridan, es the runner-up slot with 4 points| Andrews Smith, Macdonald, Wal. made up from identical records jace Brooks, and Wright of two victories and one sethack.| KIWANIS -- goal, Hentlg: de- Rotary are next with three points fence Jarvis, © Kay Wayling, and Rotary are the cellar-dwell-|nroora Conlin: forwards, Ritchie, oH, having dropped all their cooper Korback, Hooper, War- three starts Ire 2atehes: "Nig 'ar LOCAL 212 -- ROTARY [Ick Palcheson, MeNigni, Cary Rotary recorded their initial ih victory of the season downing Local 222 by a 32 count, Defenceman Brian Brady, John. nie Plews aml Dave Mitchell scored for the winners, | Bob Cameron and Wayne Rob inson replied for the "Union" | boys, | ROTARY fence, Godridge, KINSMEN ~-- LIONS The shutout goaltending of Don Gutsole in the Lions cage handed Kinsmen their first loss of the season 40 at the hands of the Lions, Ronnie Siblock and Tom Seton collecting the winning marker: LIONS goal, Harmon; de de Brady, Craw goal, Gutsole; telo; forwards, Norton, Siblock, Willoughby, Hall, Spencer, Nichol, Aldrich and Crosmass, KINSMEN -- goal, Shody; de fence, Cheeseman, Forsythe, Brown, Keys; forwards, Zarowny, Sandford, Ryan, Cullen, Werry, Bellingham, Forsythe, and Rock burne Referees Suddard, Knapp, Black, Gow, Gil Brown, Plews, and Smith LOCAL 222 goal, Lupel; de- |fence, Bradley, Dionne, McGraw, Barr, Robinson, Waite, Elliott, Kinigki, Leach, Cameron, Sutton, Taylor, Waters, and Leaming, Don Wilson and AVE?®30.00 Only At & LOVELL'S Famous Bell and Howell 35 mm Slide Projector Sharp 13.5 Coated Lens Brilliant 500 Watt Bulb Quiet-- Blower Cooled Motor Each Tray holds 30 Slides Modern Styling Has Built-in Viewer and Screen 0.95 BOWMANVILLE fence, Chapman, Zak, Seton, Ket-| not beat Campbell the No, 1 net! Australia, with a population of little more than 10,000,000, had again at 4,10 of the second period| unassisted, The Local 969 Club up to this point actually domi. nated the major portion of the play, Had it not heen the clever net-minding by Campbell of the Dairymen the score would have been entirely different at this stage, The Milkmen being great op- portunists scored at 7.50 when Carrie fired one in unassisted, | Welsh scored his second goal at 8.15 also without help and McKee |from Feeney and McCabe scored {at 16.45 thus making the score [read 52, Local 96% of ITU having the knife in their back at this stage could not muster up a goal, Welsh broke it off to kill ITU's chances of winning, when he scored at 18,10 on a beautiful three-way play with Durno and Buzminski, and thus gave the Dairymen their 6th consecutive win, WILTSHIRE EARNS SHUTOUT In the night-cap, Wiltshire turn. 0 ed in a brilliant performance in Kassinger's Construction net when WITH AUTOMATIC \! 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