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Bob Watertield Resigns Due To Poor Record The head coach of the Los| @ Angeles Rams quit today as aj 7% result of a one win, eight - loss| record that his Rams carry to date. In announcing. the resigna- tion, Bob Waterfield stated that he thought that his quitting was best for all, under the circum- stances. Elroy Hirsch, former footbail great, who went under the nickname of '"Crazylegs" Hirsch during his playing days, anriounced that he has pro-| moted defensive coach Harland! % Svare to replace Waterfield until the end of the season. Hirsch is the general manager of the Los Angeles entry. Svare previously played with the Rams in the early 'fifties before joining the New York Giants in the fall of 1954, At the time of the announcement. he|4 had not comment to make. Waterfield quit in his third year as head coach. His con- tract called for a five-year pact. Waterfield starred at UCLA before he came to Los Angeles Rams in 1945. During his stay) with the Rams he played anf instrumental part in leading the team to three straight cham-) pionships beginning with the} 1949 season. He retired as player in 1952, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS EASTWAY MIXED of tas, night: for the' ladise 'tad Mat '0: ie ee with, 570 (255, 200) the Hallowe'en , Fairly Bouck- ley ended up with the prizes, ¢ The contest Vann and ag adthoorg «oe, ervynck 542, J. Houldii N. Differ yf (228); ~ Vv. McCormack Averages -- Men: G. Reid 1 Cormack 100; M. Rotenatakbe ae c +.M. A ry . Cole 167. Women: J, Peel 159,., Bouckley }. H. a. Ne deo Taylor pees Vana i nding ut ir. wash 7-42; Gadabouts 7-40; J bens "s t 2-38; Cook's Body Shop 7. Texaco 5-36; John's Garage is 5-33; Lucky 13's et r Sales 5-30; Spitbails % Aces 26%; Wilson's Furniture 0-28; Lane Pharmacy 5-25; Hyman Real Boetate og aga 2-22 and Brown's Plumb- HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS 4 ? ; he 6 ' oni American eague bs i 4 Eastern Division NHL OLD-TIMER, Tony Guskic wr F APt 93 0 44 3 18 Leswick, rugged defenceman aie sonal : mu : Providence the National Baltimore 41 10 Hershey % 8 Western 20 14 35 8 m4 49 4 2.35; Tay- es Sabyan BRAMPTON ATTACKER alt REESON -- AGAINST League for 11 years, sports a ¢d handlebar moustache to red y, celebrate Old Fashioned 64 bow hd ' Week in New Westminster, orange-striped coat and »aint- B.C, (CP Photo) LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS owalski'Nets Three As Dunnies Trounced (Smith) Brampton: Westbrooke (Jago) Brampton: Brampton: (Corlett) Brampton: (Mitchell) . 17.00 Penalties --Rodgers (hig sticking) 2.27; McCloskey (in- terference) 9.42; Everett (high g sticking) 11.49; McClellan (hold. i Smith (slashing) McCloskey (boarding, high sticking) 13.13; Carnegie (Slashing) 16.28; McCloskey (cross checking, roughing) 18.17; Sinclair (high sticking, roughing) 18.17; Fuller (mis- conduct) 18.17; Corlett (miscon- duct) 18.17, THIRD PERIOD 11, Brampton: Abbott (McCellen) & 12. Whitby: Kowalski d (McCloskey) Penalties -- McCloskey) 3 (charging) 3.18; Westbrooke} 3 (tripping) 8.58; Reid (holding) ; fluorescent in Hockey 'TONY LESWICK 'Sports Fuzz, Get-Up For Old Time Week By DENNIS ORCHARD |time golf--"two or three times|admires even more--Detroit's NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C./@ ween in rad 80's--wintertime|Gordie Howe. Galt (CP)--'Tony, love, you look so|curling, and gossip time for) « | cute I could kiss you," said the| hockey the year round, FRR oa yh et easter oo |Chatham coffee shop waitress. Leswick still talks and walks|wick. "You could stick with Woodstock "Come back in a week,|with the speed of a player|Richard -- he wasn't a top|K.w rd ga yea hi Magee jeng,|Sharing final words with his peel after those broken|sarnia Heh in Tuiseearent red bowler |coach ashe steps on the ice. would Feng gM: arr WM or bye, hat, orange - striped ves t,|_0ere's @ lot of mellowing still puck aw me | ditch Pol and{mitchener-Waterloo 1 Gait 4 painted handlebar moustache|'0 80 for the checking-line de- ast it hank and ditch you and/Chatham 0 Woodstock 3 cal tweday beard , mon of New York Rangers|**. é : Tonight's Games : _ | (1945-50), Detroit (1950-55) and| Richard was dynamite from|Woodstock at Chatham . ag = ast Peet finally Chicago Black Hawks, |the blueline in, but Howe is the|Sarnia at Windsor lcounter, tugged at his tie, and|Penalized for less than 70 min-| "j, vas 1d ews TF APE Istepped' out to help celebrate utes a season and occasionally|, Howe was an old boyhood [Step Ped out to ae ine New/exceeded 100. The five-foot-six|friend from Saskatoon days and|M: rr ee I sventminater hardrock frame that carried|e bore Leswick with patience|Niagara Falls 3 1 1 31 227 1 It orn 'even force a grin|/4> pounds through his playing and only the occasional retalia-|Hamilton 241 23 32.5 9.55 lien Maute Richard whorfor| ays hasn't visibly rounded out,|t0ry punch in the face. But St. Catharines 1 1 3°22 26.5 | ar aurice Ric wah a : Richard couldn't take the con-|Peterboro 112.9 4 |a dozen years turned his surly ADMIRES HOWE stant harrying. | Guelph 150.13 30 2 |side to Leswick. Those were the| Jt remains a source of pride| "He swung at me a lot of) Tuesdays Results q jdays Ww hen Tony's favorite|to him that he never missed an|times, and the old marks show|Peterboro 4 St, Catharines 4 |checking target was the sreat|NHL game from injuries, de-|more every year,' says Les-|Guelph 3 Niagara Falls 5 National Hockey League scorer.|spite the burden of Richard's|wick. "from one thing or an- Thursday's Games Nowadays Leswick is await-|frustrated attacks and the toiljother in hockey I' TURNABOUT BOB WATERFIELD jing his 40th birthday, popular or 'shadowing . -- _ er in hockey I've probably|Niagara Falls at Hamilton | got 200 to 300 stitches." S:!. Catharines at I-eterborough R PLAY [haps efectees from the licensed| FAI BOWLING NEWS | HOW GAN WE aie KINGSTON (CP)--The 215- ea tatieay ONE pemises. He has _ transferred) pound goalie of Kingston | yigh triple -- Donna Randle 701 (243, HELP YOu STOP 3, 225), his hockey ambitions to New) Westminster's small-fry setup,| where he is helping along) Frontenacs has been ordered be youngsters who rath ave . to lose 20 "pounds in the next | Hiss gone M, Debate oa) Service three weeks or leave the |, Patterson 616 (239, 208); Velva Dean| club's payroll. 1616 (236, 213); Elizabeth Hutchescn 606 BETTER YOUR LIVING? That's a question we constantly ask ourselves, oooe wees BS85 5 6 6 Vv) ivis! 1 1 6 ion Buffalo Rochester Pittsburgh Cleveland Tuesday's Results Springfield 2 Baltimore 1 Rochester 1 Quebec 6 Tonight's Games Springfield at Hershey |Providence at Buffalo |Pittsburgh at Cleveland | Ontario Senior wf a Sweaty oy o oooo wow tae A smooth-skating Brampton Seven-up squad jolted Whitby Dunlops 8-4 in a Junior A tilt at Whitby last night. The win over the erratic Whitby. team moved Brampton into second position behind To- ronto Mariboros. ¢ The game started at a fast clip with both teams making - end to end dashes. Whitby, al- © § though getting through the taut © Brampton defense, were unable : to finish off their plays. Whitby goalie Raymond Ree- son appeared edgy during the first 20 minutes of play. Two of Brampton's three first period goals were scored when Reeson ™ failed to react fast enough to © block the shots. The young Dunnies also failed ; to make any headway during |. | two first period penalties to Brampton, Every time Whitby tried to organize a rush, Bramp- ™ ton bottled them up in their end.| Brampton dazzled Whitby at ; . times with their gang attack on passes from slower wing-| ICE CHIPS -- McCloskey, a 11,50; Lepage (holding) 16.25. method of rushing. Slow skating | ers. recent donation from Marlies, Dunnie forwards failed to back-, The second period was marr-| seems to be filling the skates of check Each time Bramptonjed by a rash' of penalties,|injured Bill Collins who was the| scored they had every man| Brampton gathered two 10-min-|club's rallying point. McCloskey swarming around the Whitbylute misconducts when a short|has the size and natural hockey net. grappling match developed be-|ability to bolster the W hi tb y The Seven-ups exploded in the|tween McCloskey and Paul Sin./team . : . Chunky "Chic" Car- second period with four mark- clair of Brampton. negie took a hard shot in right ers. Sinclair and McCloskey were power ig oe pee that Whitby, constantly attempting|sent off with double minors by , ne aa to stay the man, looked foolish| referee John Sullivan, the same| Brampton Bs prdel ipincond ae | on several Brampton tallies. Bigjref who ousted Oshawa Gen- Mich eil McNeil ( ormer. rearguard Jim McCloskey oncelerals' general manager Wren| oi et is ea ern was busily: wrestling with ajBlair from a game in Toronto ait wits rampton : ve Brampton Defenceman when a|recently. Hill, itby sig en spe Fail: Dunnie winger cleared the puck| With both sides short of men,|1D8 - dl for Brampton ve out in front of the Brampton|Whitby seemed to gain the de.|Don Westbrooke -with his two net. , |sire to pass. The Smith, Kowal- first period markers. McCloskey was enjoying the sparked aca Oe secnain te aa on a ee 1. Brampton: Don Fuller a (Corlett) Brampton chalked up one of 2. Whitby: Kowalski their goals when a forward park (Smith) ed himself on the Whitby door-| :Bpampioii: step. Each Dunnie rearguard| (Rodgers, Corlett) was draped over a Brampton ihe middle of the third period 4. 1 1 us lone. for Whitby: Everett player leaving the jonely 'or- ; i (Gay, Fletcher) ...... ward free to ram home another Gacy set oe te Ho 5. y ts g 9. Earl Jago 10, F Montreal oooe 12.17] & ee ce JULIAN KOWALSKI eas | JIM McCLOSKEY ski and Weller line {several sharp passing plays. Despite the Whitby drive, Brampton surged back in final minutes of the second frame. The onslaught wilted the Dun-| nies. 3 Brampton made it in 8-3 fn ove 10.17 WE try to do this by of- fering you the finest in materials for building or improving homes at bud- get-wise prices. Bowling starts 9.00 p.m ."'sharp". | BACK ON THE JOB - - - - By Alan Maver CAN just selling mat- erials do the job? No + + . SO we also offer you extra service in an effort to make it easy for you to build or im- prove, NOW War WILL BE . BACK FOR His on SEASON, WHICH, gee JA MODERN | MANAGERIAL SOMES / BILL DING is pleased to ' ANNOUNCE that HELP with planning... help in any way possible to make your task easier, Service is a fact, not sessnee a " sales'? But hockey is a Leswick fam- Said goalie Bruce Gamble sas Gee Wosdnonk we ately Gear lily trademark and getting away, must trim his weight to 195 |gie Groleau 580(219); E. Vaillancourt/from the active end wasn't pounds -- five pounds more 551; Marjorie White 5 (206, 201) Leswick once said he would Babs Lang 544 (273); Mariam Price/never play in the minors after| 1960-61 season. 538, Nelly Rowden 530 (201); F Gol NHL, but he reconsidered| Meanwhile, rookie goal- n 4, tender Wayne Rutledge will |p.0S"piuiseton 290 and Marg Richard: son 203. player-coach for two years and coach for another. | Canadiens tonight in a game | Points -- Lions 3, Thinos 3, Giraffs| Even in 1959 he couldn't re-| which could decide first place |3, Monkeys 3,° Tigers 1, Elephants 1) in the Eastern Professional |*%¢ Panthers 1 Leopards | Giraffes 23, Rhinos 22, Monkeys 19, Ele-|the last 15 games of the season. Ppa lias Panthers 10 and Leopards) Business and family life still Niagara Falls Flyers of the leave him escapes for summer- Penalties -- Carnegie (charg-| Ontario Hockey Association ing Whitby winger netted three the last period and stopped nu-|ing) 3.49, Reid (high sticking)! Junior A loop, played for the goals during the night. Contin-|merous Brampton bids. He| 11.11; Corlett (holding puck) SECOND PERIOD | victory over Syracuse Braves. was fast enough to not depend] of the net. | 6. Whitby: Kowalski | Pickering Wins Py \ ickering Wins Pick Dixon Coffe 7th Consecutive 2 handed out an impressive 33-1/nixon of Montreal Allouettes|Canadian Footbe i i i . ' adian Football League andiall their football experience in er hog yest po ph and Tommy-Joe Coffey of Ed-/the winner is determined|Canada qualified for the Cana- ict High School squa monton Eskimos, scoring lead-\through progressive balloting|dian award. aba id ee, yd District Canadian Professional Football| Dixon led the Eastern Confer- 7 Secondary Schools Association ence with 90 points in 14 games -- Senior A football conference . while Coffey topped the West into the Pickering end zone was the only point the Port Perry squad could manage playoff games. Pickering quarterback; Don Farrow, scampered over on a Farrow pushed the lead to 19-1 at the half on the strength of two TD passes to Ron Veale 'added the other first half point. The third quarter action pro- Pete Grant romped 25 yards) for one. The other came when| Pete Claire, scampered 30 yards Gary, 17, and Barry, 15. PLENTY OF PENALTIES Manager-coach Wren Blair | (28). | Bk i, Bees Te eau easy ES 204); Je: Gaskell) mys than he weighed when he re- ty Marjor 206, 201) ported to Boston Bruins in the leski 530 (232); Donna Pascoe 530, Jan} Cosburn 529 (224) and Joan Ant»ony 50/jn 1956 and went to the Western) League Edmonton Flyers, as| sesk , man the Frontenac net when |son : ae gh for it is our job to help the club meets Hull-Ottawa |,,Lamon League We tre, Bion you live better. fuse Art Chapman's request to! Total Pints Tigers 23, Lions 23,/help out Vancouver Canucks in| Hockey League. Brampton: Abbot Rutledge, a graduate from goal. : |past a surprised Reeson. (Reid, Westbrooke) .. 19.16) Julian Kowalski, the fast fly-| Reeson settled down during). Frontenacs Sunday and uing his solo type of play that/made several brilliant glove/ 16.11. helped them register a 3-1 fans enjoyed last year, Kowalski| saves during scrambles in front| i i | A Gridiron Crown | Pickering Collegiate Seniors!) wonTREAL (CP) -- Georgeleach of the nine teams in the| Previously, only players with| a Newmarket campus, yester-|ors in the East and West, toda i i , iv } : és st, yiby picked selectors in each) Defensive tackle John Bar- day, to gain their seventh\wore named finalists for the|city. crown, : 4 " | with 129 points in 16 games. Bob Jeff's second quarter boot) P against the victors who remain- ed undefeated through season quarterback sneak early in the first quarter to start the rout. and Don Vaisey. Bob Edwards' convert on one of the, majors duced a pair of Pickering ma- jors. | into the end-zone after he picked} up a Port Perry fumble. the third quarter majors and a fourthgquarter single completed the s€ ing. TOMMY-JOE COFFEY | Player of the Year Award. The winner is to be an-| Coffey of the Eskimos spurt- | ed away from the pack Satur- day night with 11 points to win the Western Conference scor- ing championship when he took a touchdown pass from quar- terback Jackie Parker, booted a 41-yard field-goal and added two converts while Jerry James of the Winnipeg Blue-Bombers scored a touchdown and missed on two convert attempts as | Eskimos defeated Bombers 18- / 12 in Winnipeg. Coffey played 14 games of the During the 12 touch- 16-game_ schedule. span he managed downs, kicked 26 converts, nine © fieldgoals and four singles on his way to the title. Quarterback Russ Jackson of » and * the Ottawa Roughriders defensive halfback Harvey et, NORM DIXON WALTER ALST WHOSE RETENTION AS MANAGER OF THE 408 ANGELES POLGERS CAUSED PLENTY OF REP FACES AMONG THE IN-THE-KNOW SE7, SINCE LAST SUMMER, KNOW ALLS DON'T, DO Wylie of Calgary Stampeders|row of Hamilton Tiger-Cats and) THEY? Cartoon by Alan were selected finalists for the|linebacker Wayne Harris of the) Mave outstanding Canadian Award. Wylie, who attended Mon- : nounced in Toronto Nov, 28,|/tana State College, is the first Edwards' convert on one ofjthree days before the Gray/to qualify under a rule change Cup game. A. distille¢y sponsors H thejin pre-college football award. Nomiifations come from! ada. admitting players who took part in Cap- |Stempeders were nominated for lineman of the year. The awards carry a total. of $5,000 in Canade bavings Bonds jas prize money. The outstand- ing player gets $2,000 and the other two winners $1,500 each. r of King Features Syn- dicate illustrates the famous Los Angeles Dodger pilot, Walter Alston, whom the 'In The Know" set have been fir- ing since last summer and especially in the fall when THEY VE BEEN FIRING HiM ObE, 24 ALMOST AN MORTAL HEY KIDS! Bill Ding has a surprize : for you. It's a copy of the ee Bill Ding CHRISTMAS WW FACT ONLY 3 MANAGERS FUN BOOK. Wotch for it HAVE HAD LONGER » it's CONSECUTIVE REIGNS on iN MODERN NATIONAL COMING SOON! LEAGUE HISTORY- SOW M°GRAW, FREP CLARKE, AND WILBERT ROBINSON. Distributed by King Features Syndicate -- Alston's-Dodgers blew their | chances of .a World Series | with the New York Yankees as they fell into a 14-game | lump at the tail-end of the season, Manager Alston has | spent 10 campaigns manag- - ~ ing :National League t-ams 4 including the Dé@figers when fancy, here. YOU will find our ser- vices a great help when building a home or im- proving one. Come in this week and find out how we can serve you. "Where Service Comes First' Complete (int. of BUILDING MATERIALS ~1270 SIMCOE ST. NORTH * OSHAWA, ONTARIO C 7} ae LUMBER COMPANY, tro. McCULLOUGH LUMBER hos been appointed the EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR for the DOMINION LOCK CO. for Oshawa Area. their home was im Brooklyn.