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#6 TEE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 28, 1958 pe By W. R- WHEATLEY VANCOUVER (CP) Jackie Eskimos Win The Grey Cup MINOR BASKETBALL ond-half 'pffensive and wrapped up the victory as murky darkness de- Parker, making Mi i magic ded upon huge 'Empire Sta- with his football hands, conjured up a baffling selection of plays Saturday in carrying Edmonton Eskimos fo a smashing 34-19 vie- tory over Montreal Alouettes in the 1955 Grey Cup classic. The second victory of the West over the East in successsive years --a record in Grey Cup play--set off a riot of carnival demonstra-| tion that roared on for 12 hours. Hotels, restaurants and the down- town section of Vancouver couldn't begin to sort themselves out until long after hurrahing thousands of wild-eyed visitors had headed east- ward for home, | Special trains pulling out for Ed-| monton in the early morning hours| of Sunday were bedlam oh wheels. | Along streets of the hotel district] automobile horns were squawking| unceasingly, crowds were yelling! and fireworks contraptions explod-! ing with terrific detonations. PROVED POINT | The Edmonton victory, before! dium. Heavy clouds so blotted out a feeble morning sun that the sta- dium lights were turned on when the fourth quarter started. GOOD START The Als were off and romping in the first quarter, with high hope of offsetting the 26-25 setback they suffered in the 1954 Grey Cup game at the hands of the Eskies in Toronto's Varsity Stadium. It was 13-6 for Montreal after the first quarter and then a slim 19-18 lead for the easterners at the half. After that Parker and com- pany took charge, with 12 points in the third quarter and four more in the fourth. The effectiveness of Edmonton's ground attack was acknowledged by coach Douglas (Peahead) Walker of Alouettes in the Mont- real dressing room after the game. "Their line blocks were better and their backs were better," said Walker. "All we could do was pass. We couldn't run because In the first game of the weekly aturday morning session, CKLB otched its fourth-straight victory f the season without a defeat by owning the Police Association quad 49-30. CKLB wasted no time in the first quarter as great team work and accurate shooting put them into a 9-3 lead. Bob Hanna went n- a scoring spree in the second uarter as he potted six field oals to put CKLB into a com- anding 27-9 half-time lead. The third quarter saw Harvey Wilson get in on the scoring as he rolled in ten points to pu] CKLB farther ahead. Score, CKLB 39, Police 19. Police outscored CKLB 11-10 in the final quarter as Reg. Hickey scored seven points but this was far from enough to overtake the league leading radio boys. The final score read CKLB 49, Police 30. The winners were paced by Har- vey Wilson with 22 points and Bob Hanna with 12, while Reg. Hickey and Jack Lyons led the way for the losers. CKLB -- Miklas 8, Kelly 4, Han- osm wn the time. The scoreboard read 28- 18 in favor of the Whites. Firefighters outscored the Jay- cees 15-14 in the last quarter as Bob Winters tried to get his team back in the game but again it wasn't enough to overtake the Whites as they walked off with another victory. Kolodzie with 22 points was tops for the winners while Bob Winters led the losers with 12. WHITES -- Kolodzie 22, Baxter 8, Price 6, Bishop, Sadowski, Dal- gleish, Nicholishen 4, Phillips Jim Bishop 4. Fouls 2 out of 7. FIREFIGHTERS -- Winters 12, Brown 2, Topp, Kolodzie 10, Chap- man, Huard, Stogrym, 9. Fouls 3 out of 8. Officials -- Bob Worsley ,and Dave Kelly. BOLAHOODS EDGE MUNDINGERS The last game eof the morning saw Bolahoods Sportshaven pick up its first win of the season by edging the Mundinger Accordion team in the dying minutes of the game by a 40-37 score. The first quarter was a very CKLB Boys Maintain Their String; Sportshaven Picks Up First Win Mundingers outscored Bolahoods 10-6 in the second quarter as Rich. ard Vesey potted six points to get them back in the game. Bola. hoods however still led 26-22. The Accordion boys overtook Bolahoods in the third quarter as they rolled in ten points to the Sportshaven's two. The score board read Mundingers 32, Bola oods 28. Bolahoods outscored Mundingers 12.5 in the last quarter and this proved to be enough to over take them and thus théy won their first game of this young season by the score of 40-37. The winners were led by Glavin, Hronich and Charlton each with 12 points, while Vesey with 16 points topped the losers' list. BOLAHOODS -- Reid 4, Glavin 12, Crawford, Charlton 12, Hron- ich 12, Kowalski, Mitchel. Fouls 2 out of 2. MUNDINGERS Vesey 16, Maly 4, Morrison 1, Morden, Me- Crimmon 8, Bint, Bathe 6, Brad ley 2, Wilson Fouls 1 out of 2. Officials --John Newey and Tim Nelson. WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL O'KEEFE'S TROPHY BONSPIEL AT THE OSHAWA CURLING CLUB ON ton victo e pass. We ¢ SATURDAY, WAS THE LOCAL ENTRY SHOWN ABOVE. Left-to-right: OSCAR PARKER, GORD HENDER- (vers fone. Sadi, seemingly] ia the. Esonion Sressing room SON, JACK O'DRISCOLL (O'Keefe's representative who presented trophy), TOM JACK AND MYRON MECH. [proved a paradoxical point: The coach Frank (Pop) Ivy was happy . . Cpa ged De RU " spORTS MENU Oshawa Rink Wins... "> - "Everything from Soup to Nuts" O'Keefe's Trophy ! Four of Edmonton's five touch-|coaching the Eskimos. The Okla- by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR na 12, Stcpheuson, Clarke, Wilson 22, Gow, Brady 3, McMillan. Fouls 1' out of 6. POLICE -- Hickey 13, Tropak, Lyons 11, Gorycki 4, Clark Wunderlich, Humphries. Fouls out of. 10. Officials -- Dave Kelly and Tim Nelson. WHITES UPSET FIREFIGHTERS The second game of the morn- ing saw Jaycee Whites chalk up its third victory of the season against a single loss by whipping the Firefighters 42-33. Ed. Kolodzie and Bill Baxter did most of the scoring in the first quarter as they jumped into a big team point lead. Both teams scored six points in the second quarter as some very close check- ing took place. The halftime score read Whites 22, Firefighters 12. | The third quarter saw both] eams again battle to a draw as| Games next Saturday December 3 -- 9 am. Jaycee Blues vs. Firefighters; 10 a.m., Police Asso- ciation vs CKLB and 11 am, St. John Cadets vs Jaycee Whites. high scoring quarter as both teams took Jiauty of shots but Bolahoods had an edge in the scor- ing department and led 20-12 at quarter time. RBEST QUALITY STOVE OIL" | 3 ® Courteous Service! -- (H 10 "Por Gel. 21 'downs came on rushing plays--two|homa-born coach said it was team {by Normie Kwong and two by|work that really pulled out the {Johnny Bright. The single touch-|win--'that's what really held them down pass tossed by Parker was | together." . (taken by Bob Heydenfeldt. Bob| Bob Heydenfeldt had it figured {Dean made good every convert out how Etcheverry's passing was | and also contributed a field goal| overcome. {and a single. THOSE LONG ONES i { Pat Abbruzzi, Montreal's power-| "We let Sam have his arm," said {legged halfback, scored the Alou-|the California halfback. "It was {ettes' first touchdown and Sam those long passes, tagged for touch- [icheverry passed to tall Hal Pat-| downs, that we were afraid of. And |terson for the other two. Bud Kor-|we know Sam can throw them. We | chak kicked all converts and also| weren't worried too much about his .. 6; [booted a single. short passes." i i} OSHAWA Ball control was the forte of/' Although Parker didn't figure in Leon Gunn, Parker, former footballer with|the Edmonton scoring himself, his Geo. Richards,| Mississippi State University. Time|generalship in handling the team P. Simmons, |and again he sent Kwong, Bright|gave him a personal hand in Les Eveniss, and Rollie Miles smashing through|in the victory--just as he played skip, 7 on running plays that ripped Alou-|a star role at Varsity Stadium last OSHAWA ettes slowly apart and wiped out|year. It was Parker, then working Tom Murphy, | an 'early lead the Montrealers had |at halfback who made the best of| V. M"Laughlin, built up. Dale Meinert, 210-pound|/a Montreal bobble and scooted 85 E. Nichol, tackle from Oklahoma, was tre- vards for a touchdown that gave Bert Granik, ;mendous power on both offence| Eskimos their electrifying 26-25 i 3 and defence for the Eskimos. | win. . | The hand-offs, reverses, off-| The statistics told graphically the tackle shots and end runs explod-| story of the effective ground play ing from the Eskimo attack nulli-| uncorked by the Eskimos. They| Hugh Gilchrist, |fied the sensational forward pass-| rolled along for 440 yards against | Ev. Jackson, ling of Etcheverry. only 72 via the ground for the skip ...... 3; [SET PASSING RECORD Alouettes. a OSHAWA | The brilliant Montreal quarter-| The record attendance at the big John Harris, |back had an amazing completion|sports arena built for the 1954 Geo. Jaryis |record of 30 in 39 pass attempts| Empire Games almost got out of | Reg. Aker, {for a record yardage of 508. But| hand at one time. When Bob Dean"s| Jack Elliott, leven this wasn't good enough attempted field goal in the fourth skip .. |against the relentless, hammering| quarter went wide, spectators in| OAKWOOD ground plays spun off by Parker,|the standing-room section scram-| Grant Wickett, |six-foot-four Edmonton quarter. |bled into the end zone and piled Al Frain, In winning, the Eskimos rumbled |on the ball. { Pete Mcintyre, [over the supposed powerhouse| The alarmed officials went into Alf Bell, | Alouettes have held in reserve for|a huddle and finally decided to ski «+... 7; [the second half | allow a single point. i OSHAWA Accustomed to knocking eastern| TORE AT POSTS | Bill Holland, teams for a loop in the third and| That exuberant outburst among Alf Higgs, fourth quarters, Als were pulled|the predominantly pro-West crowd G Lofthouse, | yup short by the Eskies in the sec-|was a tipoff of what was to come. Elgin Munday, {ond half and stopped cold without| When the game ended thousands) skip ... a point. | swarmed to the field and ineffectu-| OSHAWA It was the Eskimos who Tet loose| ally tried to haul down the steel Paul Kift, | Saturday with a devastating sec-!goal posts. Chris Tooley, | sip ies. | HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS John Henry, i : skip ...... SECOND GAME -- Sunday's Results 12° McGee Toronto 2 Detroit 1 9 Jackson ts.| Chicago 6 Boston 0 8 Granik 31| Montreal 3 New York 3 6 Henry 25| Wednesday's Games Munday, 22| Detroit at Toronto Kerr, 19| Chicago at Rangers Furey, 19] American League GAME -- 18) Providence 14 91 Henry | Pittsburgh 11 82 Bell, Buffalo 10 84 McGee Cleveland 3 72 Peacock ~---- | Springfield 71 66 Collins | Hershey 313 49 SET Re a | Kerr, E. Michael | Saturday's Resulis | Buffalo 2 Pittsburgh 8 Hershey 4 Cleveland 4 Providence 5 Springfield 3 9.00 O'CLOCK DRAW -- FIRST GAME -- OSHAWA R. Bemis, C. O'Connell, J. Rogers, Les Gorrie, skip, A full entry-list of 32 rinks, in- cluding several entries from out- of-town clubs, participated in the . annual O'Kgefe Trophy Bonspiel| OSHAWA lat the Oshawa Curling Club on/M. Furey, {Saturday and at the end of the|G- Furey, day's play, Oscar Parker's entry, | &- Campbell, with Gord Henderson as skip, had A So, captured top honors. . ya op and Parker, along OSHAWA with "Mickey" Mech and Tom 2m Jackson, Jack took three wins in the Ken Jackson, ¢'clock draw group for a score of 18 plus 2, which was best skip for the day and so earned the| 2h'F.. O'Keefe's Trophy. OSHAWA Rev. J. Pereyma's rink, includ- Ed. Disney, ing E. Davies, Mike Meronek, J. Michael, Fred Moss, took top honors in Ken Conlin, |the 11.00 o'clock draw, winning "d. Michael, {three games with a total score {of 12 plus 4 Dr. Jack Brock's rink, ling Bob Mercer, Claude Phip I Bn land B. Carlyle, took 2nd prizes Po Town, lin the 11.00 o'clock group, ns, |with three wins and a score of | yruyaaro ms re' 110. Bill Trewin's rink was third INIOYVILLE |with two wins and a score of 16 »™: Conlin, |plus 8 while Art Louden's Toron: Sih, LOCAL CURLERS captured six of the eight sets of prizes that lo Tink Jug the ns single H. Coulson, were available in the annual O'Keefe's Trophy Bonspeil, here at the | jfax Reesor's Unionville entry oh; ae Oshawa Club on Saturday. It was another successful affair with a full | with H. Coulson as skip, R. Smitn| 9SHAWA list of 32 rinks, 13 of these being out-of-town entries. It was the first and Wm. Conlin, was the only Art: Rowden, of several one-day bonspiels on the season's program and it proved |out-of-town rink to take home a Ashworth; a great beginning. Tonight the men get started on the Lambert Trophy |Set of prizes. They were second |v CN eGee. | play, with draws at 7.00 and 9.00 o'clock and the Tuesday-Friday in the 9.00 o'clock draw, with/™g, ' i it : three wins and a total score oi curlers start in the same competition tomorrow night. The women : s BE b . : ps : » ted 6. They had to play an extra end curlers open their annual President vs. Vice-President's competition {o nose out Ed. Michael's Oshawa this afternoon and it continues this week. jrink in the secomd round. Les Eveniss and his local four- some took the high two-win prizes {with a score of 11 plus 7 and El | |gin Munday's Oshawa rink ithe best single-win score in |section, with 8 plus 2. Jack Judge, chairman of {successful event, assisted by | Brownlee and Walter Patte, At the conclusion of the day's !play, Jack O'Driscoll, district rep- Reesor, resentative, presented the O'Keefe Parker, | Trophy on behalf of his company, Eveniss and the prizes, to the winning Elliott, rinks, with club vice-presideni Bell, "Army" Armstrong and the chair- Gorrie, 15 man assisting. Collins, 10 Following are the complete Peacock, 8 scores: i ~-- THIRD -- mm Se -- | Munday, 7 SHRINKING ICE Brodie, Most of the earth's glaciers have Gorrie, been steadily retreating since the Reesor, {19th century. Parker, Dial RA 5-1109 ® VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. B73 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA he checking was getting closer all 30 OLD HEATER on the Early Purchase of this Quaker Heater equipped with automatic forced Air Fan. Automatic FORCED AIR FAN ® Makes your new Quaker an auto- matic forced air heating system. ® Turns itself on and off automatic. ally. ® Circulates ONE-THIRD more warm air than ordinary heater blower or YEAH ESKIES! A lot of chaps who are suppossed to really know their football and a whole lot more like ourselves who don't know too much about it, figured that Montreal Alouettes would gain their re- venge on Saturday and wipe out the sting (not stigma) of last year's last-minute defeat. But Edmonton Wskimos had other ideas yester- day afternoon out in Vancouver. The largest crowd to ever see a football game in Canada, close to the 40,000 mark, saw a thrill- packed sudden-death classic. Both teams started in a brilliant scor- ing outburst but it was Edmonton's tricky deceptions and solid ground power and defensive strength that told the tale. . 8 t Eldon Kerr, i 21; And so another Grey Cup game has become history--but what history. They made football history for Canada and they vaulted the game to a pinnacle never before even dreamed for Vancouver. All week long reports flowed in as to what a grand show they were putting on both en route to and after they arrived in Van- cocuver. Color and more color, plus enthusiasm galore, has made this sports spectacle a worthy rival of the best they can offer across the border, where for years '"color" at a football game has been both a byword and a by-product. We'll be reading about Saturday's great show for at least another week. One thing is eertain--this one went over BIG. skip, OSHAWA Doug Langmaid, B. Edmondson, skip, .: 8; PETERBORO : . |B. Mortlock, includ Ken Bessett, win 4, . 9; p, OSHAWA Jack Foster, |Chas. White, IM. Hainer, . Peacock, skip, .....10; SHAWA The NHL action over the week-end was of rather hectic nature with Montreal Canadiens picking up three points on a win and a tie while Toronto Leafs climbed up by winning both of their games, their 2-1 victory on Detroit ice last night "eing a real boost for the Mapleos. Saturday night's game, in fact the entire week-end, for the most part, proved rough on goal-tenders. And speaking of goal-minders, George Vezina, the Montreal Cana- dians' great, played his last game 30 years ago tonight, With a temperature of 102, he collapsed and was carried off after the first period. He died four months later at 39. Today the NHL goalies vie for The Vezina Trophy, which perpetuates his memory. ' Be G. Henderson, skip, .. : 5! By THE CANADIAN PRESS 5L National League 4 AP 37 I 5 TF 9 7 63 62 58 46 L 12 4 10 8 5 5 3 5 6 Montreal New York Chicago Detroit Toronto Boston 6 9 5 8 812 43 610 6 35 Saturday's Resulis 1| Chicago 4 Toronto 7 Boston 1 Montreal 3 OSHAWA Ed. Davies, M. Meronek, {Fred Moss, Rev. Pereyma, skip, ; TOR. HIGH PK. OSHAWA D. Kerr, |Bob Mercer, E. McPherson, |C. Phipps, R. M. Norman |B Carlyle, Roy Skerk, Dr. J. Brock, skip, ..... skip, n; TORONTO AGINCOURT Homar Fisher |E. Laurie, Lloyd Beatty | K. Jewett, , Archie Duffield |B. Laurie, Stan Reid, Lou Ross, skip ...... ski OSHAWA J. Naylor R. Sawyer, A. Morrison P. Michael, skip OSHAWA F. Thompson, L. Whiifgngton, Casey Luke Wm. Whitting skip ...... 6; TOR. HIGH PK. J. Haddon, T. Hewson, D Holmes, A. Watt, BRIGHT BITS: --We received a wire last week from "Bill and Spike', who sent "very cold greetings from Edmonton" but no doubt they warmed up after they got to Vancouver and have been warm ever since too . . . WONDER what happened to that special edidtion the Montreal group was to put out after Alouettes had won the Grey Cup? MINOR BASKETBALL at Simcoe Hall on Saturday morning saw one string broken and another stretched, with CKLB lads maintaining their undefeated record and Bolahood"s Sportshaven team coming up with their first win. 5 6 9 3 6 6 9 8 1 PETERBORO H. Staunton, B. Allison, B. Moulton, T. Sanders, skip... BRAMPTON B. Kennedy E. Lewis, G. Metcalfe, L. Smithers, skip 6; TORONTO UTS | F. Turner, | K. Phillips, Fred Duff Art Louden, Pp, 8; skip ...... -- SECOND GAME -- Reinholdt, 6 Oke, Pereyma, 8 Gibson Sanders, 8 Reid Sherk, 14 Watt Louden, 14 Smithers Brock, 8(W) Ross Thompson, 16 Trewin, Whittington, 10 P. Michael -- THIRD GAME -- Gibson Sherk, Louden Thompson Reinholdt . Michael Oke, Smithers * Eveniss, Elliott ki Sunday's Results | Jackson, Granik 1:00 O'CLOCK DRAW {Hershey 1 Buffalo 3 | Cleveland 2 Providence 9 -- FIRST GAME -- BRAMPTON G. Watt, Z ¢ PUBLIC SKATING NHL ACTION Tues., Thurs. Toronto Leafs Have Good Week-End; Fri., Sat. al Madison Square Has Another Sellout : OSHAWA "Sold out" is the latest sign toin the game on Doug Mohns'|in the Boston nets made 20 saves. |Art Stubbins, be hung in Madison Square Garden|counter. Rocket Richard was the Lalande scored once in each of Fred Popham, by New York Rangers. other Montreal marksman. the second and third periods. His Gerry Dolan, As many fans as are allowed for| Mohns opened the scoring at 3:27|first at 19:28 was the fourth Chi-|Waddy Oke, a National Hockey League game-- of the first frame while Geoffrion | cago goal and he finished the| skip, ..... 7; 15,925--packed the arena Sunday was sitting out a tripping penalty. rout at 16:56 of the last period. |ROYAL CAN. night to watch the Blueshirts and He picked up a pass from Call Right winger Tod Sloan scored | Roy Grant, Montreal Canadiens battle to a 3-3) Gardner and fired a 20-foot back-|/both Toronto goals in Leafs' first |G. Browning, e. hand shot to beat Plante. win 'on Detroit ice since Nov. 11,|Art Burns, It was the third time this season| Beliveau evened the count late in|1954. Alex Delvecchio counted for|J. Gibson, the two clubs have played to dead- the period when he deflected a 23-|the Wings. Sloan's goals tied him| skip, ..... 5; locks in New York. On each foot shot by Jean Talbot. Henri with Beliveau for top goal scorer ROYAL CAN. occasion at least 15,500 customers Richard gave his brother a perfect|in the<league. Each has 14 mark- H Brining, showed up- pass at 5:24 of the middle session ers. 1 Resting, The split enabled the league-|and the Rocket scored. Beliveau) pevecchio put the Wings ahead| pn: = Sou leading Canadiens to hold a six. and Geoffrion exchanged passes|1. at 1.29 of the first phe while | CeC. Roberts, int edge over the second-placejand the big centre finally poked|Gord Hannigan of Leafs was serv-| SIP: 8; Rangers. The Habs defeated Bos- the puck into the net with five|ing an interference penalty. OSHAWA ton Bruins 3-1 Saturday to pull{seconds left in the game: Sloan's first goal, on a play with|A. Beard, three games ahead of their near-| Chicago goaltender Al Rollins|centre George Armstrong, was at|W. Wilson, est rivals. A crowd of 13418 sat earned his third shutout of the|15:05. He won the game at £%:35|Bert Hill. in Montreal Forum for that one. [season and second against Bruins! of the first period. { Bill Trewin, LEAFS, CHIHAWKS WIN before a small crowd of 8,021 at]! Armstrong led the parade of | Chicago Black Hawks handed Boston Saturday. marksmen before 12,609 at Tor-| Boston Bruins their second straight The 29 - year - old goaltender|onto Saturday. The centre got a home shutout loss as they blanked Stopped 30 shots as forward Hec pair of goals with singles going to] the tailenders 6-0 Sunday while Lalande led the offensive drive Sloan, Ron Stewart, Rudy Migay, | Toronto Maple Leafs were de-| With two goals and as many assists. feating the Red Wings 2-1 at De-|Johnny Wilson, Nick Mickoski, troit. The Leafs, tied with Detroit, Hank Ciesla and Red Sullivan tal- Dick Duff and Earl Balfour for| Leafs. Tony Leswick, Jack Mcin-| for fourth place, thumped Chicago, lied the other goals. Terry Sawchuk 74 at Toronto Saturday. Gini tyre, Glen Skov and Mickoski | counted the Hawks' markers. Nally Hergesheimer, W ' NEAT TOUCH { t gaan ant Aor Batiee vi Women Curlers Annual Event Starts Today SALEBURY, England (CP)--The| second period but rookie Marcel All the members of the Ladies'| - 4: NEW; IMPROVED "SUPER:CHALLENGER" HOME!OILi HEATER Mere is advanced design combined with real {operating § economy 3 at § moderate iprice.' Available in three sizes for lof heats in s smoll,}} medium § and . large {homes.| 'eo Exclusivei"Smokeloss™] Burneri{ Turns , » smoke soot into heat. @® Built-in , "Heat-Saver'.s keeps heat { from 'wp chimney, >. transfers' more Sanders, Whittington, Trewin, Brock, Pereyma, d ton 6: [ory | hWoS hob wa"--odaas | CABINET CIGARS AE ET @ Choice of two luxury baked-om -- the news Silver-Baigey or stich two-tone) D { & PLUS every "gthor 'feature 'you wont in. : home heater: inchading . " bt aio Fig Pinger op THESE Conto Rogulator, Instant Heat (Side. Door, sted MODELS[PRICEDIFROM $74.50 EASYITERMS, TRADE NOW -- SAVE! Dave ot WHITBY manager of a movie theatre in| this Lancashire town supplies na Provost, Dickie Moore and Kenny Mosdell counted for Montreal. kins so patrons won't spill ic cream on their clothes in the dark.| Hergesheimer, left wing star of Rangers, opened the scoring at 14:50 of the first period. At the 2:44 mark of the second! stanza, Creighton took Andy Heb- h i \i take her entry to the "Malcolm-| 508 a the Toronto, Victoria rink. rin enton's pass and beat Montreal goaltender Jacques Plante on a screen shot. Bathgate scored the Rangers' third goal at 5:36. While Richard and New York's Lou Fontinato were serving rough. ing penalties, Provost made it 3-1 at 16:52, Fontinato and Jean Beliveau of Montreal were put off together at 10:55. of the third period and Moore completed a play with the Richard brothers--Henri and Maur- fce--at 12:05. Then came Mos- dell's tying marker. | SCORED A PAIR Beliveau sparicd the Hal over Boston with a pair after Bruins took a 140 le : th ' win| of goals ad early| Curling Club will compete in the first Club Bonspiel of the season this week, when the President vs. | Vice-president competition for the Canning Trophy takes place. Already draws for the 32 rinks have been made. Play commences on Monday at 1.30 p.m. and con- tinues for four days. At a recent meeting of the skips, voting took place for the two Tankard entries, and Mrs, R. C. Wright and Mrs. Fred Ford- ham were chosen to arrange rinks for this event, Mrs. Hugh Gilchrist's rink was| the fortunate one drawn to repre-| sent Oshawa at the Unionville Bonspiel on Thursday and next | | ERNIE CAY Co INSULATION CROWN DIAMOND PAINT week Mrs. E. F. Armstrong wil] dus " COMMUNITY ARENA NELLY TV 1 King St. West RA 5-5121 -