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"14. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 27, 1962 CENTRAL JRS. WIN 'ONeill Beats Donevan, SIX TEAMS : OHA Sr. 'A' Sked Opening Tonight Pretty Irish Nurse International Golfer TORONTO (CP) -- The mod- ern facilities of a Toronto-area 'Creates Sr. League Tie Donevan Collegiate Senior chance for an un- ~ * al Institute Seniors 12-7 in the In the first stanza, Bill Fedor- czenko started the rout when he 'picked off a pass and ran 45 ~ yards to pay-dirt. The convert 'naj added a half-dozen. to the Central total when he hustled over from 21 yards out on an added _ two singles on a field goal attempt and a 26-yard shot into the Mc- Laughlin end-zone during play , Of the following two periods. Gary Lilly bootlegged for 31 yards in the third quarter to cap a 53-yard Central march to Paydirt. Milosh upped the score another seven points when he converted on his own touchdown midway through the final period. Doug Barr saved face for the McLaughlin squad when he scampered around his right end to paydirt in the closing min- utes of the game. George Sills converted. McLAUGHLIN -- Werry, Pearse, Hargety, Corneal, Jus- tinski, Suwala, Bokalko, Sills, Lawrence, Abbott, Spires, Barr, oods, Britton, Taylor, Bris- bois, Watson, Jendrika, Burk, x > IMPROMPTU WARMTH ep" / say, ~ Lang, Secerbegovic, McLAUGHLIN -- Wallace, McRae, Southwall, Lawlor, Askew, Dittmar, Pascoe, Lind- Blyth, Fair, Sutherland, Zarway, Plancke, Lawrence, Brown, Anderson, Taylor, Stu- art, Schnerman, Marten, Magill, Werry, Solter, Clarke, Alexan- ' der, Stewart and Gilkes. CENTRAL -- Kiwior, Kran, Maynard, Welves, Shevchuk, Cooper, Cal- der, Bradica, Rudy, Horne, Ben- nett, Mowat, Hutchinson, Davis, Gaatch, Cassidy, Mackay, Whit- _ sitt, Simmons, Woern, Heholt ' and Lang. O'NEILL STALLS DONEVAN The third and final game of the evening saw a "hard luck" Donevan Senior squad blow their chances to :ake the league championship home when they dropped a tough 12-7 decision| to OCVI. | Donevan came to within one! yard of winning it ail in the sec- ond quarter but a determined O'Neill line thwarted a last- ditch plunge. O'Neill 'opened the scoring when Dick Giroux, standout through the season, hopped into paydirt on a pretty double-re- verse late in the opening quar- ter, Phe convert was no good. Donevan's Lew Kocho nipped s 38 yards around his end on a gay hand-off from Don Barnoski to even the score mid-way through ; the third' quarter. The success- ful convert gave Donevan the lead for the only time. With championship laurels a two minutes away, Dame Fate * Donevan four-yard men Civie Memorial Stadium, , dealt Donevan a black hand. Hook passes paved the way for the Redmen down to the line. Bill Blasko dealt the "killer" on a four-yard, off-tackle plunge. Central Seniors' early victory Smart and Krushin, CENTRAL -- Hraynyk, Mc- Gillis, Patterson, Cyr, Marlowe, Milosh, Kilistoff, Stefaniuk, Fedorczenko, Nawrot, Mitchell, Lilly, Kid, Rajkovic, Krasnaj, Zygmont, Szpanski, Silc, Romaniski, Langley, Nichols, Kran, Fogel, Abbott, Johnston, Kosiw, Masters, Daledowicz and Korchynski. CENTRAL SENIORS WIN In the second game it was Central Seniors over McLaugh- lin in an almost identical replay of the junior match. Central's Gord Kiwior drew first blood when he picked up a !Two pretty teenagers warm themselves with an impromp- tu blaze during half-time inter- mission of one of the three football games played at Kins- loose ball. on the McLaughlin, one-yard line. Kiwior bulled his way into the end-zone for the major. The convert was no good. John Lindsay retaliated with a single when a McLaughlin march ended deep in Central territory. John Fair added half-dozen to Lindsay's effort| when he grabbed a Central pass }game'on ice for Central when a/Convert attempt was wide. last night. Gail Murray, 15, |@9d the Donevan set-back tied (left) and Barb Sawyer, 14, |the pair at the regular season's both attend Grade 10 classes at [end. A sudden-death playoff Donevan Collegiate Institute, |84me is scheduled for Tuesday --Times Photo |0F Wednesday afternoon. | DONEVAN--Barnoski, Kemp, |Kocho, N F sen, from the finger-tips of Bob Kran| thes thas ee on the ten-yard line. Fair waltz-'Rosnak, 'Robbins, Kitchen' ed over unmolested. Dave Pas-| Sharaput, Pyra, *s convert added a point 'oe coe' s © Webster, L the 7-6 McLaughlin lead. eda axton, McLaren, } : : |Baker, Rejczak, Glecoff, Adam- | Central didn't wait long for| cewicz, Strzelezyk, Jarvis, |Bob Kran to catch a Don Calder| Macko, Tyrell, Issel, McKnight, pass in the visitor's end zone.| and Smith. | O'NEILL -- Plews, Whiting, In the third quarter, Central's|Linton, Miles, Giroux, Cryder- Jim Lang singled for the svie|man, Patterson, McMahon, An- point of the stanza, --_ ah w & sen ie Bet pe : . napp, arvie, cliffe, Said Secerbegovic put Douglas Kolesnik, Blasko, Detu. maux, Stechley, Edgecombe, Day, Sutter, Barlow, Brach, | the he pumped his way over from five yards out. Lang's convert By THE CANADIAN PRESS The revised Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series opens its 1962-63 season this weekend, with four of the six league teams under new coaches. The two coaches returning to their clubs are Phil Vitale of Kitchener - Waterloo Tigers and Lloyd Roubell of Galt Terriers, last year's Canadian represen- tatives at the World Hockey Tournament. Included in the new pilots are two former National Hockey League teammates with Tor- onto and Chicago, Gus. Mortson and Harry Watson. Watson will be guiding Wind- sor Bulldogs, the league's de- fending champions, and Mort- son will play defence and call the plays with Chatham Ma- roons. Watson replaces another former NHL performer, Joe Klukay. Ted Power, back with the team as a player, was play- ing-coach at. Chatham last year. Mortson and Watson make their season debut against each other as the Bulldogs visit Cha- tham Sunday. Kitchener is at Sarnia against the Rams in an- other game Sunday and Wood. stock Athletics are at Galt Ter- riers in their opener Monday night. REPLACES SAVAGE Heading Sarnia is former American League performer Ted Garvin. He replaces play- ing coach Don Savage, who led Sarnia last year when it fin- ished in the league cellar. Woodstock will be under play- ing-coach Rio Caron, a veteran performer with the club making his senior coaching debut. Two teams are not back in the league, which will have salaried players in place of the former share-the-wealth plan. They are Strathroy Rockets and Stratford Indians. A number of their players have landed jobs with other clubs. Kitchener-Waterloo Tigers ap- pear to be the most improved club. Last year Tigers finished sixth, but they have added some proven talent for this sea- son. Top: new Tigers are goalie Harold (Boat) Hurley, with Galt last year, and defencemen Don McGregor from North Bay' of the Eastern Professional League, Ted Maki from Galt and former Portland performer Butch McLean. Up front they have added Joe Hogan from Galt, Bill Kennedy, a Marlboro graduate, and Sonny Osborne, a former star with Toronto St. Michael's Majors. HURLEY STRONG POINT Coach Vitale figures his strong points will be goaltend- ing, with Hurley, and defence and centre. "Our centres will) be as good as any in the| League," he says. Chatham has a strong nucleus returning from last year's club, including Power, Joe Malo, George Aitken; Jack Douglas and Elmer Skov. | Junior Champions Back In Saddle By THE CANADIAN PRESS T's too early to tell whether it will last, but Hamilton Red Wings have edged into first hospital have brought to Can- ada an international-class wo- man golfer from Northern Ire- land, j Ann Sweeney, a member of the Irish international golf team, left for Canada after win- ning the Ulster championship 7 last July. Her departure created a stir in Belfast newspapers since it meant the loss of a four-handi- cap golfer who had strerngth- ened the Irish team in matches against England, Scotland and Wales from 1959 to 1962, "They wanted to know whether I'll return home or de- cide to stay in Canada," said the five-foot-eight brunette. "I couldn't give them a definite answer because I don't know myself. "I came here to continue work in physiotherapy and from what I've seen at the Work- men's Compensation Board hos- pital, it is one of the most mod- | -- ern in the world and I can? learn a lot here." : She didn't get in much golf |during the summer--"'It's diffi- cult to get a game of golf if you know very few people and don't own a car'--but she hopes to be out regularly starting next spring. Miss Sweeney started golfing when she was 12 at Cushendall, encouraged to take up the sport by the fact her parents and three sisters and ag brother were all golfers. "T worked very hard to over- take them and wound up cap- & tain of the Cushendall 'club." Her best game was this year when she won the Ulster title ™ with five birdies on the first, ANN SWEENEY, member i ed playing golf when she was nine holes, lost her lead and then of the Irish international yolf 12 at Cushendell, Northern Blind River, Ont., and veteran Billy Taylor got the Guelph goals, At Niagara Falls, 69 min- clinched it on the 16th. team and winner of this year's SPORTS | szung.zereoi Biya CALENDAR Ireland, and has piayed in in- ternational matches against England, Scotland and Wales. --CP. Photo therapist, Miss Sweeney start- they may be even tougher. If they're out, they'll be relaxed Scullers Tough and they'll have fellows out place in the Ontario Hockey As-jutes in penalties were handed sociation Junior A series. out in a game that included) TODAY there shooting for contracts The Memorial Cup champions were shipped 84 by Montreal Canadiens in their first outing and they've won their next two games, The latest victory was Friday night when they downed Guelph Royals 5-2, That sent them one point ahead of Mont- real, idle Friday night. Niagara Falls Flyers and St. Catharines Black Hawks inade their season debuts Friday night. Niagara Falls beat the Hawks 9-3. It was the second consecutive victory for Hamilton over the Royals and it spoiled their home opener, Earl Heiskala paced the Wings with a pair of goals and Paul sHenderson, SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' TON Red Wings, 1961-62 Memorial Cup Champions, be tough enough, when it comes to kicking them the throne room. Early season reports had them losing via graduation that they would merely be contenders y night they whipped Guelph Royals in handy. 6-0 and last night the Red Wings went right into and spoiled their home opener 5-2.: Niagara Falls whipped St. Kitts 9-3, to leave the Teepees on the bottom of the OHA Junior "A" heap. And in the Metro League action last night, Oshawa Generals were outranked by the Dukes, Marlies winning the first game of the daubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens 11-4. In the other game, Knob Hill Farms held the powerful Neil McNeil team to a scoreless draw for two full periods, but had to yield a nip-and-tuck 3-2 verdict, all in the final frame. Tomorrow finds Whitby Dunlops facing Mar- lies in the second game of the afternoon while the first half of the twin-bill is Brampton at McNeil. On Tuesday night, Knob Hill Farms visits the "'Dunnies" while Oshawa Generals go right back at Marlboros again, in a single game. Whitby has lost centre Bill Collins for six or seven weeks. He suf- fered a broken ankle in Brampton, on Thursday. THIS WEEK-END tells the tale, as far as a lot of Can- adian professional football teams are concerned. Hamilton Tiger-Cats visit Montreal this afternoon and if the Alouettes take this one--and that seems likely--then Toronto Argos are out of the running, in their bid for a playoff berth. If the Ti- Cats win, Argos will still have a mathematical chance and it will get a test on Sunday afternoon when the Ottawa Rough Riders invade the CNE Stadium. Nobby Wirkowski has hinted that.he'll go with his strongest survivors against Ottawa, if Hamilton wins today in Montreal but if the Larks fly to vic- tory, then Argos are expected to do some experimenting on Sunday afternoon, a situation that will not likely find too much appeal with the casual customers. The subscribers probably feel, after last week, that anything would be an improvement. In Western Canada today, it's Blue Bombers visiting the B.C. Lions in Vancouver and Regina Roughriders playing in Cal- gary. Both these games are important as all four teams are still in the running for a playoff berth, but the Lions are hanging on the ropes. They have to win and have Regina lose, for them to still have a chance. Sonny Liston Might Move To Chicago CHICAGO (AP) -- Heavy. weight boxing champion Sonny at a press conference attended by his wife, Geraldine and sev- eral aides--including two state's attorney staff detectives who were his bodyguards before the Patterson fight. Liston, who knocked out Pat- terson in two minutes, six sec- onds of the first round in-their Comiskey Park bout, said he'd rather fight somebody other Bob Hamilton and Pit Martin added on each. Gary Sabourin, a rookie from attempt was good. Kiwior added| Prentice, Gilmore and Morris. six points with his second TD of the evening. Lang's convert four fights. COUNTS THREE GOALS Ted Snell, 16, who played mid- get hockey in Waterloo last sea- |son, scored three goals for the | Flyers, Terry Crisp, Fern Belanger and defenceman John Arbour] scored one each. Wayne Maxner picked up five assists. St. Catharines' scorers were Jim 'OBrien, John Brenneman jand Ken Laidlaw. The home clubs both took vic- tories in a Metro Toronto Junior! A doubleheader played at Maple Leaf Gardens, A five - goal per- formance by Brit Selby led Tor- onto Marlboros to an 11-4 vic- tory over Oshawa Generals and Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons edged Knob Hill 3-2. BASKETBALL SCORES attempt was good. The crowd-pleaser '"'play of the night" came in the last sec- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS onds of the game. In the huddl Larry Plancke called for Paul |Werry to attempt a "sleeper| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |play", | NATIONAL ASSOCIATION By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional WTL F 426 33 $17 31 Sudbury 24017 Syracuse 13 au Friday's Result Sudbury 4 Hull-Ottawa 2 Tonight's Game Sudbury at Kingston Sunday's Game Sudbury at Syracuse Pro Basketball Scores Hull-Ottawa +Kingston American League Eastern Division WLT F 5 20 25 42 025 330 21 330 17 30 23 ision APt 23 10 21 20 6 19 6 14 4 i 6 8 13 4 35 4 22 2 2 D 4 2 2 1 Vv! 00 20 60 50 | | 2: 3: 4: 5: Ontario Junior AP 15 8 20 7 18 4 19 3 Hamilton Montreal Niagara Falls Peterborough St. Catharines Guelph 2 cooeen'd 1 0 0 Friday's Games Hamilton 5 Guelph 2 St. Catharines 3 Niagara Falls 9 Tonight's Game Niagara Falls at St. Catharines Sunday's Game Peterborough at Montreal Border Cities Junior B Detroit 5 Dresden 3 Windsor 1 Chatham 6 Western League 8 San Francisco 6 Calgary 1 Spokane 2 Vancouver 4 Eastern Professional (Sudbury 4 Hull-Ottawa 2 Eastern League Long Island 3 Philadelphia 5 Charlotte 5 Greensboro 2 Nashville 0 Knoxville 3 International League jOmaha 4 St. Paul 3 is |Hamilton 5 Guelph 2 | Metro Toronto Junior A |Marlboros 11 Oshawa 4 |Knob Hill 2 Neil McNeil 3 | Saskatchewan Junior |Saskatoon 3 Regina 10 | Flin Flon 1 Estevan 3 Manitoba Junior | Ontario Junior A | t. Catharines 3 Niagara Falls 9| | | | * |Winnipeg R 1 Brandon 5 \St. Boniface 4 'Winnipeg B 5 ++ 1247! OTTAWA (CP) -- Sudbury |Wolves staged a four -goal |splurge in the third period to |beat Hull - Ottawa Canadiens 18.30/4.2 Friday night in an Eastern |Professional Hockey League and played before 1,221 fans. The win put Sudbury in sole possession of third place in the league standings. Canadiens re- j|main in first place with eight Liston returned to Chicago Fri- day for the first time since he dethroned Floyd Patterson Sept. 25 and said: 1. He didn't need a manager (although George Katz of Phil- a is his manager of rec- ord). 2. He's ready to give Patter. son his entitled rematch any time, any place. Philadelphia, "where: I'm than Patterson next. But he ad- ded: "I'll live up to my word and fight Patterson--I think he'll come out of his shéll soon and say where and when he wants to fight me again." The first fight contract called for a rematch within a year with each fighter getting 30 per cent of all receipts, compared c with Liston's 12% and Patter- still treated like a bum," to|son's 55 of ancilliary rights and : Chicago or Detroit. 45 per cent of the gate Sept. "Liston made these statements! 25 iBatte, Armstreng and Domm;|19.10. 9.49 14: jover the goal line ended the|/Boston 133 New York 108 jgame, giving McLaughlin fans|Chicago 112 Syracuse 130 | | Over Generals | Oshawa Generals 11-4 in he|beau, Little, Rutley, G. Vail,|Baltimore first game of an OHA Metro|Conlin, Gibbons, J, Peters and| Providence jheader, last night at Maple Leaf} Marlboros -- goal, Carrigan, | Springfield |Gardens, displaying a distinct|defence: Ridley, Chipchase, Mc. ° Western |younger and' less . experienced | forwards: Stemkowski, Mac- Donald, Ellis, Carleton, Har-| Rochester In the second half of the twin.|baruk, Moore, Watson, Milroy| Cleveland |bill, a battling Knob Hill Farm|and Selby. Friday's Games league - leaders, Neil McNeil|men -- Neil Gordon and Tom/Quebec 2 Baltimore 4 |Collegiate, to a 3-2 score. | Allardyce, | Tonight's Games |member of the Dukes who dis-| -1: Marlboros, Selby Quebec at Hershey played the most fire - (Moore) against the Motor City team, in i § the person of 16-year-old Britt (Carleton, Layton) ... 11,34| Baltimore at Rochester Oshawa, Rutley | Providence at Springfield jteams goals, to set the torrid} pace, | 4: Mariboros, Ellis |Quebec at Buffalo (Harbaruk) 13.37| Rochester at Providence Moore, the Marlie rookie picked} r up one assist, on a goal by} _ (MacDonald, Ridley) 18.00| Penalty Stem k ow sk i| assists on each of Selby's. tal-| (hooking) 18.50. lies, to get the pair a total of SECOND PERIOD night's work. 12 (ORMOND), © caseasssss Selby popped the first goal of| .7 Marlboros, Carleton jutes of play and just past the| 8: Oshawa, B, Vail | half-way mark of the initial per- (Buchanan, Little) bined with Wayne Carleton and/| (Moore, Ridley) Hal Layton, to make it 2-0.) 10: Marlboros, Selby (Moore, scored for the Generals with Du-|11: Oshawa, B. i jbeau setting.up the play. Ron| (Armstrong, Little) .. 18.37 jute to make it 3-1 and Marl|(charging) 4.43; T. Peters boros' Western Canada import, (slashing) 6.30; T. Peters shortly before the period ended. fate A re : ' |THIRD PERIOD points, one more than Kingston. This was pretty much the pat-|;9. Marlboros, Selby |Syracuse is in the league cel- the Marlies outscoring Generals|,.. . "9 i : eA of 13: Marlboros, Moore }than Sudbury. 4;2 in the second stanza and 3-1 (Selby, MacDonald) .. Canadiens built up a 2-0 lead | their sikectlt : : | (Moore, Milroy) ..... 13.35|goals by Norm Beaudin and | George Vail scored twice for 15: Oshawa, Little \Billy Carter. It was Carter's "aye ; : 19.03 This line, including Ron Buch-| penalties -- Layton (charg-|in the EPHL, all of them with anan and Bill Little, carried alin Canadiens, peta : yenerals,|6.16; ° Little (elbowling) 7.26; t chem yee sagen with Little Dubeau (elbowing) 8.30; Chip.jdangerous attack in the first 40 getting Oshawa's final minutes when they got only The 70-yard pass and run play|St. Louis 102 Cincinnati 118 jsomething to scream about. | Detroit 131 San Francisco 132 Toronto Marlboros whipped|forwards: White, Bughanan, Du-| Quebec jJunior "A" League double-/T. Peters. | Hershey ledge in each period, over the|Closkey, Layton and Hoffman; Buffalo |Oshawa crew. Pittsburgh jteam held . the undefeated) Referee -- Bob Napin; Lines.| Cleveland 1 Providence 3 | At that, it was the youngest|FIRST PERIOD power) 6.39| Cleveland at Pittsburgh Marlboros, MacDonald : i Selby, who scored five of his/| (Dubeau) - .,.ccsee0s 19,38] Sunday's Games | Teaming with linemate Grant} ; | Mariboros, Stemkowski |Hershey at Springfield Moore while the latter earned] jone dozen points, for their fine! g- Marlboros, Stemkowski |the game, after about six min-| (MacDon., Stem'ski iod, Duncan MacDonald com.) 9: Marlboros, Selby One minute later, Duane Rutley Milroy) ... Ellis came back in another min-| Penalties -- McC] oskey Pete Stemkowski, made it 4-1] (boarding) 11.13. tern for the other two periods, |' (Moore, Stemkowski) _8.51|lar with three points, one less in the final frame, to complete Marlboros, Selby after the first'two periods on Oshawa in the middie session (Dubeau) |100th goal in four season of play ; ) 5.30; McCloskey (hooking) lot of mail for the G Wolves, unable to' muster a ! tally in/case (tripping) 10.37; Chipcase the last minute of play. nine shots on Hull - Ottawa (crosschecking) 14.45; Dubeau| S --/|(slashing) 15.57; Layton (hook-|goalie Ernie -Wakeley, needed uutton,/ing) 18.19; Layton (elbowing) |only five minutes to take the jlead in the third period. OSHAWA GENERAL |goal, Grenon; defence, I Come From Rear «To Beat Habitants Dave Richardson, Dave Mc- Comb and Bob Woytowich all fired quick goals in the period. Richardson scored again in the last minute of play when Cana-| diens lifted their goalie in an attempt to tie the score. | INJURES KNEE Claude Larose, rookie right- winger with Canadiens was taken to hospital after he fell| to the ice in the first period. He| appeared to have lost his bal-| ance in a play in the Sudbury zone and injured his left knee. as did Ron Schock.| SOFTBALL Provincial Women's Softball {Union Junior "A" Champion- jship Finals --.Third and deci- jing game for Ontario title -- To- ronto Hiscock Comets vs Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Alex-| jandra Park, 2.00 p.m. 'In Fourth Spot States Clair By THE CANADIAN PRESS Whether for post - season gravy or next-season contracts, Toronto Argonauts are going to |be tough. . |BASKETBALL Simcoe Hall Biddy League -- |Bolahoods vs _ Firefighters. at of coach next year. Either way, we havé to expect a tough time." Clair knows just how rugged the Argos, in fourth and last: place, can be. Last season the Toronto club came from no- where to knock the high-flying Riders off in the sudden-death EFC semi-final, and Ticats were left with the job of Bete ting rid of Toronto in the final. |8.30 a.m.; Jaycee Blues vs) |Mundingers, at 9.00 a.m. and |CKLB vs Parts and Service, at 9.30 a.m, All games at Simcoe Hall. Minor League -- Bolahood's Sportshaven.vs Provincial Tile, at 10.15 am. and CKLB vs Firefighters at 11.00 a.m.; both Frank Clair of Ottawa Rough Riders, who meet Argos in Tcor- onto Sunday. Argonauts still have a chance |to. make the Eastern Football Conference playoffs, but it may be gone by game time. Hamilton Tiger - Cats and SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial' and . |be the only club in the East- {the other teams and it appears ling schedule between the EFC games at Simcoe Hall. RUGGER Ontario Northern Conference (Intermediate) -- Oshawa Vik- ings vs Toronto Wanderers, at Brougham, 3,00 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY UAW League -- Baker's Vend- ing vs Tony's Refreshments, at 11.00 a.m. and Merchants | Bad Boy, at 12.30 p.m.; games at Bowmanville Commun. ity Arena. | MONDAY FOOTBALL | | -Oshawa Secondary Schools) Junior League -- O'Neill vs| Donevan, at Donevan Campus, | 4.00 p.m. : Senior League -- McLaughlin| vs O'Neill, at Alexandra Park, | |4.00 p.m, j Larks Only Team | Montreal Alouettes play in Montreal today and if the Al- ouettes win, they will have an unbreakable hold on the third and last playoff spot. "If Argos have a chance to stay in the playoff piciure, they'll be tough," Clair says. "And if they are climinated, Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | | Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion 2ND ANNUAL OSHAWA CITY SINGLES DART. CHAMPIONSHIP LADIES AND MEN That Lose Money _ TO BE PLAYED AT MONTREAL (CP) -- M., E.| \(Ted) Workman, president of L FE G t Oo N = A L L the Montreal Alouettes, said 90. CENTRE ST. Saturday, Nov. 17,1962 MEN'S PLAY COMMENCES .. 1:30 P.M. LADIES' PLAY COMMENCES 7:30 P.M. ENTRY FEE 50c TO BE RETURNED IN PRIZES Deadline for Entries -- Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962 | | ern Football Conference to lose| money this Season. | "T've talked to officials from | nobody should lose money this year except us,"' he said in an interview. "'As it stands now it should be a minor miracle if we broke even." Last season the Als lost a re- ported $100,000. | Workman also said he ex-| pects the Canadian Football| League to continue its interlock- and the Western Football Con- ference next season. F 'S gh Medicine Cabinets Deluxe Model 14" x 18" wall opening. 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