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te A e~-27an-2 2 SmArA afi nena nret-niace Laven Cole-| maninsen. & | Willie Fleming fourth place' in the Western| man of Calgary Stampeders. Kempf, B.C. Football Conference scoring) winnipeg's Billy Cooper| Fleming, B.C, - a . y } I F n $ \ ieee | More 'Plugs Than Play in Fourth Spot "inne i 3 nin srt ean he By THE CANADIAN PRESS |touchdowns, and shares fourth touchdown that:.gave him. 18) Reed, § British Columbia Lions' Wil-|spot with four other players, |Points. He is tied with team-|Campbell, § leamp at six - five and 20 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES; Soturdey, September 4, i705 28) WINNIPEG (CP)--Winnipeg|pounds. ee ss Becta Yo Deneer = ARN ALL THE Brush up on the old taverites ARTHUR MURRAY cuts. Latest recruits are Monty 4\Kiffin, a six-three, 255-pound 23\two - way tackle, and Mario Thomas, E B.C. placekicker Peter Kempf}mate Leo Lewis . Abendschan, § The leaders: lie Fleming scored a touchdown 18! Mariani, e e 5 fon a 90-yard pass-and-run play|was two-for-two on converts to| eprives 1ew Thursday night. as the Lions}increase his hold on third place) By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Writer There was a time when tele- vision viewers made a dash for the icebox and liquid refresh- ments when the commercials come on. Don't try it these days while watching Canadian Foot- ball League games. You'll never make it. And we guarantee you'll be plastered long before the game ends if you attempt to spring from the living room to the kitchen dur- ing every commercial break. One thing, though. If you like to get up to stretch your legs or do pushups during the commer- cials, you will probably be a fairly fit citizen -- and a joy to physical education instructors-- when the football season ends because you'll get lots of chances to exercise. It has reached the point now where some wags: are wonder- ing if the Canadian Football League is sposoring a brew- ery, or vice-versa. It seems that every fourth or fifth play is a brewery pitch. This, of course, applies only to living-room fans.in Eastern Canada because the suds people aren't allowed by liquor regula- tions to peddle their product via TV in the West. Next time you watch a game keep your own commercial scoreboard. It's fascinating. We tried it the other night} By THE CANADIAN PRESS | during that east-west interlock- ing contest between Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Saskatchewan Roughriders at Regina. The count over the 24 hours or s0 showed 36 commercials. It read something like this: First quarter: six. Second quarter: Eight. Half - time: Four. Third Quarter: Eight. Fourth quarter: Eight. Game over: Two. And, dang it all, while being intrigued by the throaty warb- ling of that blonde, every viewer missed the start of Hamilton Fullback Art Baker's long touchdown ramble in the fourth quarter, Wonder if that came off a pitchout or a handoff? But that's nothing, really. Viewers missed two plays last Sunday in the Toronto Argo- naut - B.C, Lions game at Van- couyer while the sponsor was having-his say, The way Argo- nauts played, it didn't matter. Maybe it's plain cussedness, but we include among the com- mercials that "'Let's take a look at the. scoreboard" pitch. The sponsors are real cute because |doubled Winnipeg Blue Bombt--he now has 28 points, eight!Coleman, © TDC FGS Pts| Lewis, w eortsocs oe. ecefrcocooeoco fs eovrocoocacore nm 6 0 0 0 36) Cooper, W an offensive. gerd 1114 Simcoe 4. 73801681 the scoreboard happens to carry | the sponsor identification tag' and the board simply confirms | the score you've heard umpteen | times from the announcer, Ah, well, it'll all be over on Grey Cup Saturday, Nov. 27. And if the non-drinkers in the \television-viewing audience do pushups and chin themselves 'during commercials from here in, the government might be lable to abolish its physical fit- jness program. | CFL STANDINGS Canadian League Western Conference Calgary | Winnipeg |B.C. | Sask. | Edmonton JUST ABOUT TRAVELS WHITE EMPRESS TO EUROPE And no wonder! It's thrift time on White Empresses, largest Thrift ind newest ships o MONTREAL-GREENOCK-LIVER Tourist Thrift Season fare from $222 Ask about Westbound sailings ason fares make a big difference--but only on the money you save. You still enjoy the same famous White Empress service and food. Thrift Season sailings, from $222, leave Montreal on Sept. 9 and 16, Oct. 8 and 29, Noy, 12, Special Round Trip Excursion Fare sailings-- featuring a further discount of 25%--leave Oct. 8 and 29 e:.d Nov. 12. It's easy to see why just about everybody travels White Empress to Europe. Join them, See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office, EVERYBODY n the St. Lawrence route, POOL information and reservations: RA. 3-2224 j Q. radian Gacific ' | TRAING / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM DONALD TRAVEL SERVIC OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST. S., WH ITBY PHONE 668-8867 ' For Travet Information Call or See | | For Reservation ond Information Call | | | | FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E. 728-6201 tA Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements | MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA Phone 723-7001 Team 18|and defensive end coming to The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits aden The Andersens are both aged 45 and have no family. If Thor's earnings continue at. $4,000 a year until he reaches age 65, he can look forward to a retirement pension of $83.33 a month from the Plan. This, plus > the $75 each Mr. and Mrs. Andersen will receive from Old Age Security, will give them a total of $233.33 a month--equal to 70% of Thor's previous average earnings. If Thor becomes disabled anytime after 1970, having contributed until his disability began, he will get a disability pension of $87.50 a month. This will continue until he becomes 65 when he will receive his retirement and Old Age Security pensions. Should Thor die anytime after 1967, having contributed until his death, his wife will receive a widow's -- of $56.25 a month until she omes 65. From then on she will get $125 a month--$50 from the Plan and $75 from Old Age Security. At the time of Thor's death Mrs. Andersen will be entitled toa lump sum payment of $500. Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Thor Andersen, { a farmer who works for himself and makes $4,000 a year. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. What will the Plan cost you? If you, like Thor, in a particular year, have self-employed earnings of $4,000 you will pay $122.40 in instalments, in the same way you pay income tax. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances, Issued by prc of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh.