The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

712 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 31, 1959 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' By PAUL FLETCHER The O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute football teams THE BIG FOUR schedule closes out today. Ottawa Rough Riders are playing Argos in Toronto and Argos have got to win this one, to qualify. Even if they do, it will not mean a thing, if Alouettes are able to win at home over Hamilton Tiger-Cats or even if the Montreal team can eke out a tie. It's an exciting finish to another good season and the only place it hasn't been good is in Toronto, Even now, Argos can salvage this 1959 season by catching third place. Meanwhile, out in Western Can- ada, Edmonton Eskimos open their semi-final playoffs, against B.C. Lions, in Vancouver this afternoon with the return game in Edmonton on Wednesday night. Here's a series that could provide an upset or two and a lot of gridiron fans are secretly hop! Lions will come up with a reach the Western Canada finals, Ottawa's Russ Jackson has been named the winner of the Jeff Russel Memorial standing honor for the Hamilton-McMaster University graduate, who has proven one of Canada's top home- brews, since he donned an first Canadian to win the Jeff Russel award since 1953 and with his teammate, Joe Four rookie of the year, it act to expect Ottawa to pull off this year and reach the Grey Cup finals. If that hap- pens, and it could, it would be a shocking jolt to Ham=- ilton fans to have one of their own homebrews lead Ot- tawa to victory over the Ti the moaning, there-of! BRIGHT BITS: -- DAN been signed to manage the Pi a tribute to the fact that his injury-riddled Bucs still finished in fourth place . . . OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Soccer Assoc, will wind up their very successful 1959 season, with a banquet, presentation of trophies, etc., and a dance, tonight at the Hotel Genosha . . . FRANKIE CARBO pleaded guilty to three charges in the boxing court case in New York yesterday and this might well be the beginning of the end, the bout fixing . , . OSHAWA HUNT CLUB members left this morning for their annual trek into the bush, at "Crom- bie"s Bay" and we understand that several other local hunting parties are taking to the woods, this next week, in their annual deer-hunting Hunt Club leaves Thursday morning for Quebec. , . . PELEE ISLAND pheasant hun shoot at Canada's best-known pheasant paradise, was the best in years. They cut down the limit of hunters this year, to make up for an expected birds, but those who got there, had great success . . . OSHAWA CURLING Club members will have ice next Friday, to open their 1959-60 ing up" again locally in the popular winter sport, but no longer is Oshawa one of the "firsts"--they've been curling up at Tam O'Shanter to-area clubs, for nearly thre KO'S and Goodman's Plumbing clash tomorrow morn- ing at Bowmanville Arena, in the first game of the weekly UAW League doubleheader and Tony's take on Bradley's in the second game. ing that the hitherto-lowly surprise win and at least Trophy and it's an out- Ottawa uniform, He's the- Poirier named as the Big ually shouldn't be too hard a Big Four playoff victory ger-Cats. Great would be MURTAUGH has again ittsburgh Pirates for 1960, end of a regime of boxing jaunt. The White Deer ters report that this year's closed out their season's sche- dule this week, each chalking uj e Bowmanville on Thursday after- noon. JUNIORS ROLL TO WIN . The Junior game closed out the season for OCVI with three teams tied for first place, Cen- ral, OCVI and Whitby High 00l. Each team in yesterday's HOCKEY SCORES END STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL TTF APts. Providence 8 2 0 37 23 16 Springifled 6204 22 12 Rochester 52027 1400 Hershey 4 5122 9 Quebec 4 9028 48 8 Cleveland 36.13 3 7 Buffalo 26015 32 4 Friday's Results Rochester 5 Buffalo 1 Providence 6 Cleveland 3 Tonight's Games Buffalo at Cleveland Providence at Hershey Quebec at Springfield Sunday's Games Cleveland at Buffalo Quebec at Providence Hershev at Rochester Eastern Professional La i game had a total of 10 first downs but OCVI had a margin in ground gaining, both in plung- ing and in the passing ment, OCVI stopped Bowmanville's attack to start the game and came back with a good 25-yard gain by Chaytor for the first touchdown. Midway through the second stanza, Tunnicliffe carried the ball for an 18-yard gain through the line and into paydirt terri- tory. On the kick-off, Bowmanville were thwarted when Lemon in- tercepted a pass and « O'Neill marched to the one-yard line, then Tunnicliffe went over for his second touchdown of the game and OCVI converted via a forward pass, Lemon taking Wilson's throw for the extra point, OCVI moved up early in the second half for another touch- down, Chaytor getting his second major and again Wilson threw a forward pass for the convert, Anderson being the receiver this time. A pretty reverse play by Bow- in the final quarter, caught OCVI defenders flat- footed and Kerr went 53 yards touchdown. depart-|for a spectacular OCVI nullified this one near the end of the game when Wilson heaved a long 60-yard pass fo) Jubenville, for the final touch- down of the game. OCVI SENIORS WIN O'Neill Collegiate Seniors made their final start of the season a winning one, when they whipped Bowmanville H.S. Sen- jors 246 on Thursday afternoon, at Bowmanville, The OCVI team struck early, scoring the opening touchdown in the first three minutes of the game, The Red, Green and Gold squad carried for a total of 393 yards in this game to 186 for Bowmanville and had a total of 19 first downs, against nine for the homesters, Bowmanville kicked off to open land in seven plays, OCVI had the ball over the Bowmanville goaldine for a major score. Graham went over from the five-yard line for the grace. coup dejdown and final 'OCVI Teams End Season By Beating Bowmanville This and all other touchdowns in the game 'went unconverted. Bowman began to move after this and lugged the ball to the Oshawa two-yard line, then Cathran carried over for a BHS touchdown. OCVI went on the attack after that, reached the one-yard line and were held for two plays in succession but on the third at- tempt, Graham made it for his second touchdown and an 18-6 score. In the third quarter, the two and the play, OCVI having an edge but they lost possession, via a fum- ble, when they were within strik- ing distance. In the final quarter, both teams and near the end of the game, Graham galloped 50 yards down the side-line for his third touch- major score of the game. By THE CANADIAN PRESS into a first-place tie with Sud- bury Wolves fessional Hockey League sta ings LTE AT Sudbu! 6 4151 Hull. OCawa 6 4 1 4 38 13 S.S. Marie 5323 3 12 Montreal 532 % 27 12 Kingston 3703 48 6 T. Rivieres 2 7 0 23 33 4 Friday's Results Hull-Ottawa 7 Sudbury 6 Tonight's Game Trois-Rivieres at Kingston big forward line was disrupted | through injury. P The Habs edged the Wolves 7-6 in the league's only action, ! bunching the first four teams to a sardine-can spread. Only a single point separates Sudbury Sunday's Games Kingston at Trois-Rivieres Sault Ste. Marie at Hull-Ottawa Sudbury at Montreal id OHA Senior a WL T A Pts. shortage of |chatham 31016 12 6 K-W 2201819 4 Whitby 2 2 3 4 1 3 : pr Windsor 21 | season. Things are "look- Belleville 1401228 2 Club and at other Toron- e weeks now. . . . BEL- SPORTS IN BRIEF Canadia African Greens JOHANNESBURG, South Af rica (Reuters) -- Hilliard Lyle, manager of Canada's team at the Cc alth golf tour f, said Friday the players' missing golf clubs and shoes should catch up with them soon. The equipment disappeared at London Airport on the last leg of the Canadian golfers' flight to Johannesburg Wednesday. Lyle also reported his players showed more confidence 'during first practice putting on the Royal Johannesburg Course than other Commonwealth entries be- cause "we have similar greens in Canada and the boys have just completed a competitive season." TRY OUT COURSE MELBOURNE (AP) -- South African golfers Gary Player and Harold Henning arrived Friday and on Monday will become the first Canada Cup players to have a round over the mew composite course of the Royal Melbourne Golf Club. The Canada Cup will be played over the composite course Nov. 18-21. SAM IS VERSATILE MONTREAL (CP) -- Yvan Coutu Institute said Friday Mont- real football star Sam Etche- verry will joi? the institute's Senior A basketball club after the gridiron season. Etcheverry ns Like Chatham 6 Kitchener-Waterloo 3 Chatham at Belleville Kitchener-Waterloo at Whitby Barrie Hamilton St. 'Marlboros Friday's Results Windsor 10 Belleville 1 Saturday's Games Sunday's Game thy at Windsor Waithy OHA Junior A T F APts. Mike's Guelph st. Cath. te Fe Friday's Regus Barrie 3 Marlboros St. Michael's 4 Guelph 1 Tonight's Games coco s cocommnE REY La ooo0ooee WANED AR W=WO or pro. They are the poorest, bar none." WORLD TROT RECORD MONTREAL (CP) -- F, E. Scott paced the mile in 2:15 1-5 Vancouver 2 Winnipeg 8 riday night to establish a world harness record for 18-month-olds fillies. The old record of 2:18%| was set in 1924 by Lady Patch. ! F. E. Scott, driven by her owner Frank Cunningham of Ingersoll, ran against the clock in an ex- hibition between races at Blue Bonnets Raceway. Her times by laps were 33 3-5, 1:07 2-5, 1:41 2-5 and 2:15 115. Guelph at Peterborough Hamilton at St, Catharines Sunday's Games Peterborough at St. Michael's Hamilton at Marlboros Western League » 2 Edmonton 4 gaan 3 Seattle 6 Okanagan Senior Kamloops 1 Vernon 6 Saskatchewan Junior | Estevan 1 Prince Albert 6 Flin Flon 0 Regina 6 OHA Senior B Woodstock 5 Stratford 4 Montreal Metro Junior !Sorel 0 Brockville 11 Spokane Top NFL NEW YORK (AP) -- The Na- tional Football League season reaches the midway point Sun- day with the three top teams all in trouble spots. The 1958 champion Baltimore Colts and the surprising San Francisco '49ers are tied for the lead in the Western Conference with 4-1 records and the New York Giants, losers in last year's played guard at Denver Univer- sity before coming to Canada and turned in a brief stint with the YMHA basketball team here | two years ago. COACH FINED WINNIPEG (CP) -- Assistant coach Ken Snyder of British Co-! lumbia Lions of the Western In-| terprovincial Football Union has been fined I Co! sioner G. Sydney ter for pub- lic criticism of game officials. In a recent Vancouver newspaper column, Snyder was quoted as saying: "These are the most in- consistant officials I have ever seen . . . in high school, college Flick Gains His Release TORONTO (CP)--Right-winger| Billy Flick was successful Friday night in an appeal for his release | from Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch: | men of the Ontario Hockey Asso- | ciation Senior A series. | The release was granted dur- ing an OHA sub-committee meet- ing, attended by Flick and Ernie Goman, business manager of the Dutchmen. Flick told the committee he was under contract to play for the Dutchmen this season but was informed by Goman last Feb. 14 that he was being cut salary from the roster and his stopped. OHA business manager Bill Hanley said Flick plans to sign for Stratford Indians of the Sen- for B series } mmis-| + title game, top the Eastern Con- ference with the same mark. The Colts take on the Cleve- land Browns, only a game be- hind the Giants in the east and the Giants face the Green Bay Packers, just a game back of the Colts and '49ers. There's an ad- ded touch of interest in that each game has a former assistant coach sending a team against his boss. San Francisco appears to have an easier task at home against a Detroit club that has lost four out of five games. But the Lions, with Earl Morrall taking over at quarterback, came alive and knocked over the Los Angeles Rams last week. The Rams entertain the Chi- cago Bears this week. The Phila- delphia Eagles, tied with Cleve- land for the runner-up spot in the east, are at home against the In Tough Spots Clubs Washington Redskins and the Chicago Cardinals, after three games on foreign fields, return home to take on the rugged Pitts burgh Steelers. Akins Manager Plans Protest ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Eddie Ya- witz, co-manager of former wel- terweight champion Virgil Akins, declared Friday he plans to pro- test Akins's argument - strewn loss to Kenny Lane in Washing- ton, D.C., Wednesday night. "I want either a reversal of the decision which went to Lane or the fight ruled a no - decision," said Yawitz. "Either way, I want a rematch within 60 days." Yawitz said he would base his protest to the National Boxing Association and the Washington, D.C., Boxing Commission on the ground that Lane's seconds were permitted to patch up his bat- tered eye during the third round when Lane appeared to be on the verge of defeat. Little Woman Shoots Moose TIMISKAMING, Que. (CP)-- When Mrs. Rene Millette, 23, was helping her husband pack his gear for his annual moose hunt recently, she got the urge to shoot a moose herself. The men scoffed. But Mrs. Millette put on her cartridge belt, picked up her own .30-30 rifle, and drove off. Not far from here, she spotted a bull moose near the highway, "I followed the animal so I could get a clear shot. I was afraid to miss it because, as you know, moose will often charge a hunter," said the soft- spoken Mrs. Millette, "I wasn't shaking at all and my shot found its mark. The animal went down, got up.and took to the bush. I followed i$ Mrs. Millette finished the moose with a d shot a Hull-Ottawa Canadiens moved |™3 Pro-(Pr in the Eastern x bury where a crowd of 4,291 saw last night, even though their|Friday nig and Hull-Ottawa from Sault Ste. rie and Montreal. The newly - formed league is oving a box-office hit in Sud- ht's game. More than 26,000 fans have seen the Wolves play six home games. The small- st crowd was 4,012 at the open- ing game. Largest was 5492 a week ago against Montreal. REPLACEMENT STARS The Canadiens' Bobby B A one of their consistent scoring stars was s'delined Friday with a skate wound suffered in a game the night before. But his replacement, Bob Courcy, scored the winning goal. a long rebound that got past Sud- bury goaler Gilles Boisvert with less than two minutes remaining. t was Courcy's second goal. Six minutes before Keke Mortson had gone all the way up the ice to tie the game. Boisvert replaced Gerry Me- Namara in the last period after McNamara's knee was cut. The Habs had gone into the pe- riod with a 6-4 lead, but Sudbury cut it down on a goal in the first minute by Tom McCarthy. +. got second-period goals, man was Habs' Billy Carter, the league's leading scorer, the other Hull - Ottawa scores. For Sudbury, the other goal-get- ters were Gene Ubriaco and Norm Guimond, The night's other double - goal of the starting backfield. John Kowalchuk, Gilles Tremb- Iowa State, at quarterback with lay and Frank Chiarelli added|imports Don Vieic at fullback Canadiens Tie Favor Esks For Top Spot But Lions Fans Hope By BOB TRIMBEE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia Lions, cherished by their home - town funs even as failures, meet Edmonton Eski- mos today in the first Western Interprovincial Football Union playoff game ever held here. Oddsmakers figure Lions to lose by at least nine points. But a sellout crowd of 35000 is ex- pected at Empire Stadium. The engagement is the first of a two-game, total-point series to Idecide who meets Winnipeg Blue Bombers for the western crown. The second game is set for Ed- monton Wednesday. Cloudy skies, a chance of rain and temperatures in the mid-50s were forecast for today. Lions, who finished third in the 16 - game regular schedule |with, a great finish, face plenty of trouble. Eskimos, second - place finish- lers, will have Jackie Parker, a |sensation at any backfield posi- |tion, at quarterback. Veteran {fullbacks Johnny Bright and |Normie Kwong, members of an |Eskimo team that won Grey !Cups in -1954-55-56, halfback Joe- McCarthy and Mortson also Bob Smith and Howie Schumm, | a 19-year-old rookie, are the rest The Lions countered offensively with Randy Duncan, formerly at and Ed Vereb and Willie Flem- ing at the halves. Canadians Bill Britton and By Bailey were the other fullbacks. mile from the highway. Then the 105-pound hunter dressed the animal and carried most of MOVE TO MATURITY it back to her car. A motorist helped with the rest. Mrs, Millette has been hunt- ing seven years but only for partridge. On her next trip she will try for a deer. Locas Signs Pro Contract With Royals MONTREAL (CP) -- Yves Lo- cas, rookie left-winger with an outstanding junior career, signed a contract Friday with Montreal Royals of the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League. The announcement, by Royals general manager Frank Carlin, said the 21-year-old forward will be in action Sunday when the Royals entertain the Sudbury Wolves in a battle for first place. Locas is one of the best scor- ers ever to graduate from the Metropolitan Junior League. When only 16 years old he scored 44 goals in 44 games for Ste. Therese. The following season he scored 48 times in a 28-game schedule while playing with St. Jerome. He completed his junior career with Hull-Ottawa Cana- diens, averaging 40 goals a sea- son for the last two seasons. He has just completed a five- game trial with Royals, scoring once and collecting four assists. Locas is a younger brother of Jacques Locas, now with Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League and formerly a top goal producer in the Quebec Hockey League, The Wolves hold a decision and a 3-3 tie with Royals in previous meetings this season, but so far Rovals have been undefeated on their home ice. They have won By IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) -- Football still is in its infancy in the Maritimes, but a lot of people think ifs on a shortcut that heads straight to maturity. After less than 12 seasons of organized football, Maritimers leave no doubt that it is their favorite sport. It outdraws hockey and baseball and in many places it's more popular than the others combined. But how far behind the rest of the country are teams in the Maritimes? Some people think it's as close as two years. It's all happened mighty fast. The navy gave birth to foot- ball here during the 1940s. It slowly spread to city colleges, then out through the univer- sities in the rest of the prov- ince, into New Brunswick and finally Prince Edward Island. And now they're selling foot- balls to the kids in Newfound- land, although there's mo for- mal organization there. The sweep all but obliterated Maritime Fans Favor Football tia teams plus Mount Allison University and University of New Brunswick. made good bids for touchdowns) Giants Seek Top Pitcher NEW YORK (AP) -- There's more than a 50-50 chance that San Francisco Giants will eom- plete a major deal next that will them No is of the players involv: acknowledged the Giants' prime need was pitching, Good Trainer Netminder CANADIAN TEAM EQUIPMENT LOST JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (Reuters) -- Lost, strayed or stolen somewhere between here and London are the goli clubs of the Canadian team which ar- rived Wednesday for the Commonwealth golf tourna- Jment opening next week. The six players and team manager Hilliard Lyle last saw their clubs and golf shoes when they boarded a plane at London Airport, Since they arrived here, the Canadians have been practising with borrowed equipment, Garry Cowan, runneru Canadian amateur gol champion this year, said: "I'll be glad to get my own shoes again." By THE CANADIAN PRESS About this time last year, Ralph Backstrom of Montreal Canadiens was icked as the National Hockey ague's rookie of the year, and he was showing it. Anas sign games Sackstion was pi al Wo pol ahead of New York's Eddie Shack, his nearest competition. He stayed ahead all year. This year the race isn't jelling so early, Stan Mikita, Chicago Black Hawks 19-year-old wonder bov, is the league's most likely prospect for the Calder Trophy, but he is hotly chased. Val Fonteyne of Detroit Red Playoffs Planned Between Leagues OTTAWA (CP) --A playoff be- tween the winners of the newly- formed Eastern Professional Hockey League and Weste rn Hockey League may be held this year. The office of EPHL president Ed Houston of Ottawa said Thursday night that every effort is being made to arrange a play- off series between the two leagues. Mr. Houston said that if ar- rangements cannot be made this season, the EPHL will definitely challenge the Western League next season. Wings is tied with Mikita on points--both have scored two goals and three assists games. Only one point ahead are Ken Schinkel of New York Rangers, Ted Hampson of Toronto Maple Leafs and Jerry Melnyk of De- troit. Schinkel has had one more Beats Illness Wants To Race KALAMAZOO, Mich, (AP)-- Fleet Ira Murchison, given a 50-50 chance to live four months ago, has his heart set on running again -- perhaps in time to make next summer's | Ortega Loses Another Split NEW YORK (AP)--Florentino Fernandez, the Cuban Ox, gained a 10-round victory over Mexico's Gaspar Ortega in a welterweight boxing match Friday night. The unhappy Mexican was in tears in his dressing room after dropping another of many split decisions. It was the unbeaten Cuban's 22 victory and the second over Or- tega. The boxers fought after the bell in the second and 10th rounds as the crowd of 4,500 waved Mexican and Cuban flags and cheered. Judge Frank Forbes, 6-2-2, and judge Jack Gordon, 5-4-1, favored Fernandez. Referee Al Berl scored it 5-4-1 for Ortega. Fernandez weighed 146 pounds, Ortega 147. Olympics in Rome, Murchison, stricken early this year by amebic dysentery, said he plans to re-enter West- ern Michigan University - in February for the final semes- ter of studies leading to his de- gree. The co-holder of world rec- ords in the 60-yard and 100- metre dashes said he has re- bult himself to his old running weight of 135 pounds. He weighed only 84 pounds while recovering last summer from surgery to correct organie complications arising from his illness. "My greatest wish is to be able to run again with the hope that I'll be helping myself as well as showing other young athletes that illnesses and mis- fortune can be overcome," Murchison said Friday. Cy Young Award For Early Wynn BOSTON (AP)--Early Wynn of Whi Most Nova Scotia football stadia can't hold the crowds. Attendance in the Nova Scotia league this year is running at average of 1,500, up from last year, Maritime leagues, complain- ing they were losing money in the deal, quit the Canadian Rugby Union this year after two seasons of affiliation, Dur- ing which the Maritimes came up with Dominion intermediate titlist in 1957 and a finalist last year, But the Nova Scotia League, grumpy because it didn't share in profits from CRU-arranged DUCK BAGGED BY SALMON! COWICHAN BAY, B.C. (CP) -- Guide Phil McMillan, 21, went fishing at this Van couver Island resort town-- and came back with this un- likely story. He said a 12-duck flight of mallards skimmed low and fast across the water. A sal- mon broke the surface, hit a duck and the bird dropped. received the other. the Chi te Sox Thursday was named winner of the Cy Young Memorial Award as. the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues during 1959, Wynn who received 18 of the 16 votes cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America for the trophy presented in Young's v Baenhall in nine|® play t after the first period, 3-1 after Mikita Leads Rookies Race Himpeon, 1a had ote tev" Hicke of Montreal Cana- , 8 Bi diens, winger who set the well except scorin| The wonder of that he should be Tiucita vakia, ta only came to Can- ada 10 years ago, learned to skate, and became a star way. . GRADUATES FAST the few NHL players who are not Canadian-born. He isn't the hard - rock type" player, weighing only 165 pounds and standing five-foot-nine, but he skates better than most, is brainy, and can score goals. He gets a chance to increase his points total on Sunday when Chicago plays at Detroit in one of three NHL games, Montreal is - at New York and Toronto at Boston. : Tonight, there are only two games with Detroit at Montreal and Boston at Toronto, Flyers Top Junior A By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barrie Flyers landed on top of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series Friday night by trimming Toronto Marlboros 3-2 for their second victory in as many nights. 3 In Guelph, the fast-skating Tore onto St. Michael's Majors out- played the local Biltmores for a 4-1 win in the season's opening game for the twe teams. The Flyers spotted the Marl- boros a two-goal lead before Bob * Awrey 'allied the first Barrie goal late in the second period. Pierre Gagne and rookie Billy Knibbs two more goals in the third. Jack Martin got the first Marl. boros goal in the opening period and Howie Menard made it 2-0 in the second before Barrie warmed up. Beating Biltmores to the puck on ev turn and dominating ughout, Majors led 2-1 a y commissioner. Ford Frick had a 22-10 record for the year. the fourth score in and added the the last period. Les Kozack scored twice for Sam Jones of the San Fran-|si Michael's with Dave Keen cisco Giants got two votes, and|and Jack Cole getting singles, young Bob Shaw of the White Sox|Larry Favere was the only Guelph scorer, McMillan picked it up. It was dead with a broken neck. playeits, announced it was quit- ng. This year, the Maritime win- ner will meet the champion of the Ontario Intercollegiate Football Conference in a bowl game here Nov, 7. If the new conference fis formed, Loney's certain '"'we'd be only two years away from REMEMBER WHEN. ..? Harvey Pulford of Ottawa, who starred in hockey, football and lacrosse, died 19 years ago to- day. He was perhaps best known as a defenceman with the famous old Ottawa Silver Seven, winners of hockey's Stanley Cup for three McGill and Varsity." seasons in a row enidng in 1905. English rugby, once the big autumn game here. The Maritimes now have two major leagues: the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick groups, each with four teams. What's the shortcut? Many--including former Ot. tawa Rough Rider Don Loney who coaches St Francis Xavier's team--think it will be a new football conference, four games and tied one. made up of the four Nova Sco- While ring physician David Gordon examined the eye, the southpaw's' seconds patched it up, he said. : STL DRIVE IT! ONE TRY WILBAK MOTORS AND YOU'LL BUY 137 KING ST. W. OSHAWA, ONTARIO FURNACE A Division of McLaughlin 104 KING ST. W. 0s FOR AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF McLAUGHLIN'S FUEL OIL ® 10-MONTH BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE For Full Information Call . , . McLAUGHLIN HEATING Cool and Supplies Led. HAWA RA 3-3481 DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY Through 243 KING ST. E. POWELL 35%a SIMCOE ST. N. 909 SIMCOE ST. N. 12:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. JAMIESON DRUGS North Simcoe Pharmacy Lid. RA 5-1169 DRUGS RA 5-4734 RA 3-3418 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ] VIGOR OIL 78 BOND 574 KING BILENDUKE'S E DON DOWN TEXACO STATION 117 SIMCOE N. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION C. ORPWOOD'S TEXACO STATION 461 PARK RD. S. MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. S. FIRESTONE TEXACO STATION KING ST. E. & DIVISION DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION CLEMENT'S ULTRA STATION 352 WILSON §. STARR'S SUPERTEST STATION 190 BLOOR 1004 SIMCOE ST. S. RHAME'S TEXACO STATION 1487 SIMCOE 'ST. N. COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON RD. N. STATION ST. W. ST. W. ST. EAST ST. E. SSO STATION -