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12 ---FHE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 2, 1967 Emerging from a_ long tunnel loaded with paint white wash, rolled oats and other gooey goodies, this RMC cadet was one of the recruits to finish one-of the CADET SEES 7 Re THE LIGHT toughest obstacle races in Canada yesterday. Once the recruit finishes the race he assumes the privileges of a bona fide cadet (CP Wirephoto) Sunny Weather Possible For Ottawa Grey Cup OTTAWA (CP)--Football players and fans may. have a pleasant surprise in store for the Grey Cup game here Dec indication A check of records--going back 25 years for Dec. 2 and 17 years for the actual date of 'the Grey Cup game each year-- shows Ottawa has usually had sunny weather The research project was a spare-time activity of staff of the Canadian Forces weather office at nearby Uplands "We're all football fans and we knew we would eventially get questions about the weather,"" says Des Wrigh veteran transport depar meteorologist on loan to the de- fence department The record check showed that over the last 25 years, Dec. 2 in Ottawa has been sunny 14 times. There was measurable snow on only three days and a {gusting to 55 miles an hour trace of snow or freezing tain on another two days ' Temperatures in the after-| "noon have ranged from a high if past weather records are an os 45 of 45 ees to a low of nine,|} ave g out to 28. On 20 of the 25 days, winds were 15 miles an hour or less On the actual Grey' Cup dates. | Ottawa has had almost perfect} late-autumn weather on 11 of} the last 17 years. In eight of the years .the temperature was above freezing--with-a high of| 50 on Dec. 1, 1962, the year of the famous fog bow! in Toronto} where the game had to de; spread over two days. Ottawa! skies were clear that day There was stormy weather on only six dates in the 17-year pe riod. On Nov. 207 1963, while the weather was cloudy and the} field muddy at Vancouver, -Otta-| wa had a five-inch snowfall, 20-] sree temperature and winds Use this space to add up your monthly payments then cut Azure them down | re an with an Associates consolidation loan 'Add up your monthly. ob! igations. If the total is too high, the Associates will lend you the money to clear up those debts, and turn them into one low monthly payment. And by paying off debts instead of putting them off, you keep your credit good for any other purchases you make in the months ahead. So cut monthly payments down with a debt consolidation loan from the Associates, Call your Associates manager today. ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED + 111 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 725-6531 EDMONTON (CP) - L ton Eskimos exterided their win-|verts and booted a field goal. ning streak Wedne. Dave Raimey in the last scored the lone Winnipeg touch- them a 9-6-1 record for the sea- gained 214° yards on 132 yards|Scoring race " oe passing and 82 yards rushing.| The. five-year veteran booted| Third place, Edmonton: now Edmonton had 218 yards, half of], fielq goal and three converts! | bers to conclude their ponies down in the third quarter when .on he picked up a screen pass from Behind &-3 with only nine min quarterback Kenny Ploen and jutes_to play, Eskimos exploded converted, Kuzyk also kicked a/® i : ( \for three quick touchdowns tO note on a 37-yard field goal at-(tiders ay Calgary Stampeders:| Kdmonton fumbled once an tempt in the second quarter. ards into the end ' r taking ss from Playing before an estimated z0ne after " ah Bil x . mM) 8 i . quarterback Hrank Cosentino. NO DISAPPOIN [Bombers their 11th loss of the crowd of 13,000 in chilly 23-de the second half. Bombers Jed 8-3 Jafter three quarters. | { § Hurry! ...SALE ENDS onSATURDAY! Poa | e Kerbow also caught two passes E TERN . St k for a total of 41 yards, one of +S) 1mos x en rea y them a 38-yard completion ' Cosentino, who played the full) LEADERS - |game, was good on seven out of| 15 pass attempts. Ploen complet- nee mc Beat Blue Bombers 24-8 --_imscrenesPeercome ny me cavanian Press Bill Van Burkleo, who came in Place-kicker Peter Kempf of Edmon-)Peter Kempf kicked three con-jhalf, hit erbow with a 38-yard late in the game, was unsuc- Edmonton Eskimos pass in the end zone for the last/cessful for Bombers on his four club's last game of the W shes touchdown, Pass attempts, Football Conference regular hind RAIMEY PRODUCES The win, Edmonton's eighth) The teams were almost even Season Wednesday to move into } Winnipeg Second "place in the individual nine games, gave on the statistical side. has a sudden-death semi-final it rushing. Both teams had nine} Ernie Kuzyk| ; ",|game against either the Rough-|first downs Blue Bombers play their last)jost the ball, while Winnipeg Eskimo touchdown The leaders: one of them amounted to 23 spend $3,144,910 to renovate Lin- Abendschan, S | lin 1968 |Gereta, B.C. ms aot Save 1.62! PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS Never need ironing, 65% Fortrel/35% * cotton. Short point soft collor, convertible cuffs, Pure white, sizes 1412 to 18 REGULAR 6.50 4.88 two/9.50 AUTHENTIC TARTANS RICH, SHARP COLOURS! Beautifully woven 55% Polynosic/ 45% cotton . . . Black Watch, Hunting Mc- Kinmon, etc. Boxed. Sizes 5-M-L-XL. REGULAR 6.95 4.88 two/9.50 MEN'S CARDIGANS SAVE 5.05 on regulor 13.95 cordigens $3" Link ond link stitch, Orion, five buttons. Four colors §.90 "handsome ploin ""FRASERDALE"' KIT SHIRTS 5.88 two/$11 CORDUROY Press, never needs ironing. Quality 7.67 two/$15 Hurry! SALE ENDS SATURDAY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR 5.50 "Froserdoie"' shirts in j i} SUBURBAN COATS = SAVE 10.95! 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"Clear" patterns or "brushed"' finish. : OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE - 725-8972 as Eskimos scored three touch-| d downs in.the final quarter for a 24-8 victory over Winnipeg Blue game Saturday against Saskal-\lost two out of three fumbles|Bombers. His performance gave chewan. with one of them leading to an)pjim 93 points, three more than : ENT Z : third-place Jack Abendschan of covery .only 47, Jim Thomas, voted by Ed- ; Saskatchewan Roughriders. gree temperature, Eskimos took seconds later clinched the game|monton fans as the Eskimos' NAMED PRESIDENT a 3-0 lead in the first quarter|for the Eskimos. Winnipeg's Bill|Most valuable player, was the CHICAGQ (AP)--Jockey_ Bill and held a 3-1 margin going into Cooper lost the ball on his own/same's top ground gainer with shoemaker was named presi yard line when he was hit by 73 yards on 19 carries. Raimey dent Tuesday of a new harness|Evanshen, C , Walters LaGrone|carried six times for 29 yards, racing group which said it will Kempf, & defensive grabhed the loose ball and ran| but and/into the end zone. ya TDC FGS Pts NAVY RUM PALM BREEZE RUM WHITE GOLD RUM rds. coln Fields, 35 miles south of|G. Reed, § 13.0 who had trouble} Raimey was the top receiverjhere for winter racing starting) Goods, € the Edmonton touchdowns.\finding his receivers'in the firstlwith 48 yards on two catche Save $17 on TWO-TROUSER SUITS Special Purch&se from three of the BEST TAILORING HOUSES in the country. A luxury all wool worsted suit for only $68! Double pants give double wear! Tremendous pattern selection: include glen checks, pin stripes, neat designs, traditional plains, etc. in Fall browns, blues, greys. or 3 buttons, Young-Men's & Executive stylings. Sizes 36-46, regular, short, & tall models. $68 two suits/$130. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 2.98 SHIRTS Popular HI-ROLL collar shirts in colourful paisleys,-patterns,plains..._. .-AND THAT'S NOT ALL! Plenty more men's & boys" fashionable items at EX- TREMELY LOW PRICES! Phone, write : + we have 24 stores. _ JACKt)FRASER WILLIAM COOPER, 95, a resident of Hillsdale Manor, is visited by members of the Royal Cana dian Legion, Branch 43, during the regu- Jar bi-monthly visit of the veterans with the aged at Oshawa's home for senior a ee lest nthe obniade Newmc _ In Whi WHITBY (Staff) «= Mayo Desmond Newman told Th Times today he will be a can didate for mayor of the nev Town. of Whitby. He combined his announce. ment, expected by _ persons close to the municipal politica! scene, with a review of the Whitby-Whitby Township amal gamation, proposals for munici. pal development and criticisms of the province's departments of municipal affairs and eco- nomics and development for their "piecemeal approach" to municipal problems. "IT have attempted during the two years of this council's office to prepare our municipality for its future," said the mayor. "We have invested in indus- trial property, we have made the decision to service that property and we are presently negotiating to market it using, a planned industrial park ap- proach." ; Mayor Newman said there had been a serious attempt made to make the council oper- ation more meaningful to the electorate by councillors' par- ticipation in the life of the com-' munity by their attendance at all activities in the town. "With a desire to continue the work which this council has been so deeply inyolved in, I wish to present myself as a candidate for mayor," he said. . Nominations for the new council will be held Nov. 20 with the election set for Dec. 9. Mayor Newman is the first, and possibly the last; to declare himself a candidate for the mayor's chair. The text of his statement fol- lows: NEW TOWN | "On July 21 of this year, the Ontario Municipal Board ruled that the present-Town of Whitby and the present Township of Whitby be amalgamated on Jan. 1, 1968, to form a new town called Whitby. "The board ordered that the new town be administered by a single council having jurisdic- tion over all the lands of the two former municipalities and that elections be held on Satur- day, Dec. 9, 1967, to elect the council, along with a new Board of Education, having responsi- bility for both elementary and secondary education, a new Separate School Board and a new Public Utilities Commis- sion with responsibility through- out the new municipality. "In addition, every other as- pect of the government of the two municipalities, which has been so intensely studied and reported on by the councils, was covered in the Board order. "Now the question might fair- ly be asked: Why did the Coun- cil spend so much time on this matter? The answer can just as GOOD THING, CO Elde Elderly homeowners not hesitate to apply fe municipal and __ school credit being offered by tt because of the lien entai their property, says O tax collector, Clarence C "It is a gdod thing | opinion," he said, "partic as it is interest free. The ance can be used by mo -erly persons to good adv; to live a little better tha could otherwise, especial those with only a small, monthly income." ; Under the act passed |