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The Oshawa Times, 27 Dec 1960, p. 10

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Toronto Macedonians Blank Oshawa Majors O'Connor and mensger Wins ei four-pointers , 4 Bred second defenceman with 10° THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, December 27, 1960 Philly Eagles ' NFL. Champions PHILADELPHIA (AP)~Phila For Eagle conch Buck Shaw Brocklin passes of 41 yards to delphia Eagles captured the 1960 and quarierhack Norm Van end Pete Retziofl and 22 yar National Football League crown Brocklin, both of whom repesied to rookie Ted Dean to into 8 second tie sheet, anc missed several good Rom was wninjur Monday with a brilliant display they are retiring, it marked the, The resl dincher, however, bo pull Majors, two iscoring opportunities themselves, in time for the last two of cluich passing and defensive greatest moment in long and col came after the Packers had of the lesgue-leading man- Ed Romenuk scored at the 2.55 work, leaving Green Bay Pack orful grid careers, taken a 13-10 lead on a seven yille Shamrocks. mark, ers' title dreams buried in the Shaw, #1, who installed the yard touchdown pass from BISrY| Tne Macedonians took sdven had goalp hadows nine izing| play which led to the winningite Max McGee in the fourth of seversi defensive lapses pet, nullified it yards from vietory touchdown in the fourth quarter, quarter, Jt was Dean's (ive-yard py the Oshawa Majors, to sew thet gosl counted, the The Eagles, a Cinderella team said "You can't go any further touchdown run which he set up uo the victory in the first twolcould have conceivably turned Lawson which rose from last place in'then this" It was his first title himself with & 58-yard kickoff re sods turned the fide 1958 to second last year and the in 12 years of coaching profes- turn (0 the Packers' 3 right eastern conference championship sional foothall after Green Bay's final score, Alex Brodie, skip, Dunc Brodie, this season, best the Packers The Packers, western confer- USED NEW PLAY Rich Vesey and Morgan ""Pete" 17-13 before 67,325 delirious fans ence champions, twice held the The kickoff return play was a Furey and sn AmericanCanadian tele- lead, But the Eagles stormed pew one Shaw installed last week vision audience, But it was not back both times sfier receiving scouting reports, easy Green Bay led 6-0 on field goals Shaw said that on the play, Dean The final few seconds were of 20 and 23 yards by Paul Horn starts down the middle, then cuts ticking away when Green Bay ung but the Eagles struckito the left with Eagles' linemen quarterback Bart Starr fired a quickly in the second quarter, go- double-teaming two of the Pack. The only actus short pass up the middle to Jim ing from their own 43-yardline ers' fast men up front, thus open. C8Me in the second Taylor and the great fullback for a touchdown on two passing'ing a lane between them and Prie Mills | the puck through his legs riage 17,14 charged past Philadelphia's 10- plays, Dean tangled behind the Macedon past corner of the net , , TVIRD PERIOD 3 y " ? f . Bowmanville Shamrocks moved No Scoring yard line PASSES CONNECT Only for thet runbeck (hy [40S Net, with Mcintosh having ved Taylor seemed destined lo go Van Brocklin, a 12.year vet- Dean) we probably would have ve Cheater Dulled | over Js head lio, sole A Sbalan of first glace oe hae 10, Mae. all the way to provide one of the eran who played in four pre held them," ssid Packer coach (A oronto pum in fovw is| late league, by virtue of their 53. TORONTO -- Goal Coles; Pe biggest shockers of the season vious championships with Los Vinet Lombardi, "That gave the ! g bogal , 's By GERRY BLAIR Toronte Macedon) 9 y, tthe end the Oshawa Majors, 5-9 1ast might period, snd they came st the Whithy Community Arena ing for the start before another good turmout, This stanza, They . 5 victory enabled the M scedonians the Maced the score tunately, A A damage Wajors/7.43, Milniosh snd Wills' 169, he 2 7orECOND PERIOD Ther Maclean broke in ali 2. Toronto: Comport |prae ves oul ate wal ln the Gurr M the Toronto blueline (Nash, Hughes) 'Seott batted In a loose puck, |lete in the final frame, only to 3 Toronto: Comport were st 8 high pitch "Ve the puck roll off the end (Searcello) es the herd hitting con. ® Ms stick at the last second, 4. Toronto; Walker , With both clubs throwing! MAJOR WIGRLIGHTS , , , 5. plenty of elbows and high sticks Gary Lew % #t each other, reeen they are shown above receives ing The Adams Trophy, from company representative Ivan Taylor (left), Others, lor, are | "ALEX BRODIE'S risk cap tured the annual Oshawa Box- ing Dey bonspiel yesterday and BOXING DAY BONSPIEL Alex Brodie's Rink reine Oshawa Times Photo, d 4 intosh: handed in the second frame, cap ial g overtime victory against the To- fence; Mcintosh, Hughes, Wal Wins Adams Trophy Alex Brodie's rink, which in, In the two-win division cluded son Duncan as viee-skip, Holden's rink was tops Wn Ihe Rich Vesey and "Pete" Furey, early draw, with 11 plus 11 and captured the anpusl Boxing Day Les Eveniss and his rink was Bonspiel and The Adams Trophy, next with two wins and a 5 ore of at The Oshawa Curling Club, 8, In the second section, Alex yesterday, with three wins and a Nathan's rink had two wins and total score of 24 plus 2 8 score of 10 followed by Jack The winners scored a maxi. EMott's rink with two wins for mum in each of their three games to emerge as undisputed winners, Competition was keen through of the day's top laurels, out, with Eveniss and his men Paul Michael's rink, eompeting| cAtching their prize by virtue of in the same section of the day's|8 better aggregale score, Over double draw, also won three|both Army Armstrong's rink and games for a score of 11 while Oscar Parker's entry, both of Tom Russell's entry, with{whom had two wins and 8 totals "Preem'" Whiteley, as skip, eap-| In the one-win both tured the top honors in the 11.60 prize-winners were decided via o'clock division, with three wins aggregate totals In the #nd a score of 10 draw, Jim Bouch"s The other three-game was Dean McLaughlin's with three wins and a score # section rink had with se rink, | to nose out Les Gorrie's rink of |B and 26 while in the second tion, G. Campbell's rink "5 1SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PHILADELPHIA EAGLES captured the National Football League championship yesterday, in the big sud« dén~death game at Franklin Field in Philly, a thrills packed affair that saw the Green Bay Packers falter twice---~each time just as time closed out on them, In the first half, with the ball only about 10 yards out and dead<centre of the uprights, they missed a field-goal attempt that might easily have changed the entire pat~ tern of the second half of the game, It happened with only seconds to go, Then in a last desperate bid for victory, in the dying minutes, even seconds of the game, they marched from their own end to the Eagles' eight~ yard line but the last play failed to click and the Philly squad copped the gonfalon, It was a spectacular battle and completely eclipsed the other football attractions of the day, The North All-Stars beat the South in their big annual classic, Here in Canada, the National Hockey League held the spotlight over the holiday week-end, Boom Boom Geoffrion tied Maurice Richards record on Saturday with a goal into the empty net at 18:49 of the final per- jod, In Montreal, against Chicago but Bernie's bid to pass The Rocket's record was frustrated in New York on Sunday night when the Rangers, almost unbeatable over the years on Christmas Day, defeated Montreal Canadiens 4-1 and scored all' four goals in the third period, to come from behind for the victory, Geoffrion got an assist on Montreal's lone goal---but missed his chance to set a new record, Meanwhile, Frank Maho vlich eontined his blistering scoring pace and now he's in line for a shot at the same record, He scored his 30th goal on Saturday night as Leafs tied Detroit 4-4 and on Sunday in Boston, he got the first one of the game, for his 31st of the season and he now has for seven games in succession, two short of Richard cord mark Leaf's 4-1 in Boston was all the more markable in that it was achieved without centr Pulford, who suffered badly torn knee ligament Saturday night's game, He'll he oul for eight weeks, Add the loss of Pulford to Rther Leafs have had this pas six weeks, Syme tion, and 'Ye performance of the Mapleos becomes a real feat, Frankly, we think they'll really miss Pulford, yet they've managed to survive, in fact, prosper, in spite of the loss of several stars, so perhap the fighting spirit the rest are showing, will them through, scored re row Bob in seven or injury losses of whom are still carvy BRIGHT BITS: --Alex Brodie, who has followed the traditional pattern of Scottish athlete's, while young enough and curling, after he got too old to run, skipped his rink to the Boxing Day annual bonspiel honors, The Adams Trophy, plus first prizes here yest- erday, for a popular win , , . ORFU SENIOR football clubs are expected to form their own (a new) league this year and pull away from the Ontario Rugby Foot ball Union, oldest governing body of this sport, in Cane ada. The teams are apparently going to enlist sponsors ship from the pro clubs and go right along with them leaving the ORFU to run Intermediate and Junior for about as long as that situation will last. The Argos and Tigers already are running the one big Junior foot ball group, which doesn't leave much for the ORFU to handle ROGER MARIS of the Yankees has been named winner of the "Sulton of Swat" award, given in memory of Babe Ruth, by the Maryland Professional Baseball Players Assoc, . AUSTRALIA won The Davis Cup yesterday, taking the first three-straight of the key matches from the Italians, who failed to live up to the hopes held for them, following their surprise vitcory aver the US netters AL MILLER of Hershey Bears, blanked Springfield Indians 4-0 last night, who have been averaging five goals-per-game lately , TIGER- CATS have signed Glen Wood, 24, former all-state quarterback, who finishes his U.S. Navy stint this next year CHICO VEJAR won a split decision over Jose Gonzalez, last night in New York . SYRACUSE NA. TIONALS won 162-100 over the N.Y. Knickerbocker Sunday night, to set a new team scoring record . MANUEL CASTILLO, Chilean jockey, died yesterday of injuries suffered when his horse threw him int iron railing during a race in Chile on Sunday, socoer, early ich winner (total of 8 and a total count of 30 A with 8 ¢ Don plus 3 and an sggregate of 31, linehack beat out Norm Allan's gate of 22 Vollowing the chairmen of the day's play, co bonspiel, Pau Pa But out of a group of clawing Eagles came Chuck Bednarik who had played the entire game is offensive centre and defensive er, Bednarik lunged at FIBk, Taylor and brought him down on put the Eagles ahead 7-6 which had 8 plus 3 and sn aggre. the nine-yard line, The drams had ended, There was only jubi f lation and dejection, Michael and Giles Goulding, offi. ciated in the presentation of the § prizes, with Ivan Taylor of Adams, presenting the major trophy and draw-master Brownlee assisting In other pres. entations 9:00 O'CLOCK First me Bill Holden, Doug Kirkland, y Ewan Pete Simmons, Jerry Farrow, Les Harrison, Don Holden, Bart Granik, PRAW 19; Skip ter Zokarow, y Muir, Pat Patterson Al Cay, K ete Furey, Skip yck Hammond, Bob Skiteh, Mal Elliott Fred Ashworth Skif 11H, Gib Jack Tom Jack Matt, Sutton, Bill Jack, ) R 5 Met Alex Wilso kif HW); Fred Kitchen, Skip Bruce Caverly, Don Souch Jim Souch Jin ich I". Fad 4 Kip Larry Marshall, Hal Butler, Bob Patte, ™ Parkhill, Skip ' Ed, Pollard, Doug Keel, Roy Whittington, Oscar Parker, Bert Dingley, Bert White Skip Gord Miles, Tom Prest, Dan Sturgl Herb Robinsen, SKID asrene Second Game 11; Bill Jack, 10; L, Eveniss, 10; D, Holden, 8; A, Parkhill, 10; H, Robinson, 7; B, Granik, 11; A, Wilson, 8 Crothers, ave Carstairs, {Army Armstrong, Skip ,, 8 J, Souch, WwW. Butler, A, Brodie, 0, Parker, fF," Ashworth, Al, Cay, A, Armirong, P, Michael, ; Granik, ; Crathers, | Butler, ; Armstrong, i Souch, Ashwarth, Wilson, 11100 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Bill Broadbent, Tom Murphy, Vern Melaughlin, Bill Holland, 5 7. 3 7. 2, 2, 2, é, 4, 4, 7, 4, 7 5 2 9 5 4 Ed, Hill Lean Gunn, Dave Fletcher, Newt Richards, Skip 10; J, Humphreys, Ste, Russ Humphreys, Lome Go Clair Peacock Al Preston, Frank McCallum, Alex Nathan, kip 9, Skip ia Blair, Bert Neal, ly Kinten, Gord Furey, ia Clemens, Geo, Jaryis, Bates, Jack Elliott, ELBE [¥] | D Ge n | Tom Russell, | Tam John Payne Preem" Whiteley teen, Elgin Munday, Rae Halleran, Skip Terry Kelly, John Greer, Fred Moss Melaughlin, Fr. 1. Pereyma 5 kip 3 Fallin Chas, Rowden, 5 Mur ise Luke Mercer y lack Glover, 15eY Art Rowden, B ( | ? lorm Ward. Alex Ma Waddy 'Oka, Norm Allan Mie Jenkin skip Harold Booth, R. McDonald, Jim Timmins, Ken Whittington 10, Skip Second Game 1 N, Allan 5 3 Whitt " Holland, Bates 0. Mclaughlin A. Nathan Munday i. Campbell 8, R, Humphreys, 10; Fr. Perayma, ; Third Game 12; N. Richards 10; L. McGee 10; G. Campbell, 9 R. Merger, ' ) 4 [l i] TL) 4 5 Fr. Pereyma Elliott, A. Nathan D. Mclaughlin P. Whiteley N. Allan, 1 K. Whittington Siw) rR Rates, Peacock Munday W. Halland Humphreys, Tigers' Official Dies Of Burns FORT LAUDERDALE, 7? 8 1] 5 G 4 3 ¢ 5 § 1 S(L), ) Fla [{AP) Fred Knorr, 47, radio sta. | ants' first vight to complete a within tion owner and part owner of Wo-yearold deal that sent quar- pie baseball's Detroit Tigers, died in hospital Monday night from burns suffered Dec, 9 when he fell into a tub of scalding water | His wife Nellie sald [slipped, hit his head and knocked himself out while adjusting the | water in a bathtub at a hotel The Knorrs had been in Florida on a combination business aad pleasure trip. They lived in {Rloomtield Hills, Mich Knorr was responsible for the formation of the 1l-man syndi vate which purchased the Tigers from the Briggs family in 1987 for $5,300,000. He was a minority {stock holder at the time of his 'death, Bill Knorr ski AFTER THE BATTLE~These three real happy fellows are showing their jubilation and they had plenty of reason, after | the Philadelphia Eagles won Aussies Win The Davis Cup By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Stall Writer SYDNEY (AP) Australia shattered Italy's fondest dream today and won the Davis Cup when Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson whipped Nicola Plet rangell and Orlando Sirola in the challenge round doubles, 10-8, 57, 6:2, 6:4 The victory sent the Aussies into a 30 lead and means Wed nesday's final two singles the last six years Australia has NFL Draft Is Today PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ihe National Football League dips into 1960 college player ranks to day with the new Minnesota Vik ings picking first and Baltimore Colts, San Francisco 'ders and Cleveland Browns each getting two first-round choices The 14 clubs will pick a total of 280 players in 20 rounds, then hurry out to compete with the American Football League in a players' market. The AFL drafted earlier this month, Com missioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL at that time appealed to colleglans to wait for the NFL draft before signing any con tracts The teams draft in reverse or der of their 1060 final standings, |@oing from last to first, Ties are {decided by the toss of a coin, with the winner picking first and alternating through succeeding rounds Baltimore gets New York Gi. terback George Shaw to the Gi. ants, San Francisco obtained Pittsburgh Steelers' first - round cholee in a deal for Dick Moegle, while Cleveland received Detroit Lions' initial pick for Jim Ninow All college players whose orig Angeles Rams, connected with Eagles the big lift and halfback Tommy McDonsld for couldn't stop them, Dean 22 yards, then hit him again with teinly had great blocking on the , C a #-yard touchdown strike, Bob big run, But he had to have. No saishing imi Mika Ci Walston added the extra point to one returns a kick that way in this league without blocking," The Eagles increased the lead Thé engagement stirscted a notched singles to 106 when Walston booted a record gate of $747,876 including The Majors received a 'severe 15-yard field goal set up by Van radio and television rights tongue lashing from coschr Ted North Wing Over South MIAMI, Fla, (AP)=-Burly Bill Brown scored three touchdowns and set a ball-carrying record Monday night in leading the Northern All-Stars to a 41-14 tri. umph over the Southern All- Stars in the asnual North-fputh college foothall game The 211-pound workhorse fom Iinois rushed 27 times, rwore than any other back in the this. tory of the classic, and gamed 129 yards, also a record pickup for either team, His three tomech- downs brought the North fom behind to its fifth victory in the [12-game series, While Brown was grabbing the payoff yardage, Pat Fischer, a slick little runner from Nebra dka and the passing combination of Army's Tom Blanda to Pewn State's Henry Opperman pio: duced some of the game's more spectacular moments, Those faciifs, combined with .a rugged defefice, proved the d'li: ference, The crowd of 26,146---smallest , y {in the series' history--saw a fook: toright, they are Norm Van ball game the first half, South Brocklin, who led the Eagles [led at the intermission 14-6, YE on some sloppy clearing by the CCT 'Major resrguards, and IM ice the National Football League title yesterday with a thrill. packed 17-13 victory over the Green Bay Packers, at Franks lin Field, in Philadelphia, Left ig arms of John Schroeder of Nort yards in 13 plays, Northwestern's in the United States haven't slugged! ,1® Was one of eight Sheffield his way for huge yardage, Stock DROP FIRST TWO |while Dr Sear, surgeon kickoff, nearly getting away, The to victory, coach Buck Shaw [thanks to a pass from Bobby and Chuck Rednarik, Skelton of Alabama which ca- (AP Wirephoto) (roamed off a goalpost into th |Caroling, and to a 36-yard touch down run by this same Skelton with an interception of a Blanda PASS, Loses Le In COUNTED FIRST TIME North had scored the first time it got the ball, marching 62 » Bus Accident i Stock rolled over four yards won the cup, The Aussies have a om [for the touchdown, : heen involved in every challenge] HUNTINGDON, England (AP)| North power began to assert it- round since 1098 and have run up Soccer star Douglas McMillan, [self in the second half, however, in 4 i, had his right le nputated|The tireless Brown ripped 10 victories, B # ampu Ad TH 1 In emergency surgery a steadily at the South line, Little In fact, this year was the first vache Snip ar ba wp time since '$h that Australia and|* nihed bus Monday night Fischer was a wrath as he eeled 4 R Wednesday team players injured drove for big gains, and the p n | | ' L su job the top prize In Ama-| wien their coach crashed into lever = effective Blanda » Qpper- uF, tenn a, {telephone pole and landed in a man combination clicked for vast The Itallans, after being down ditch on a return trip from Lon. yardage, * 240, rebounded and defeated the don F i a : . Isher gave a hint of what was United States In the intersone fi:| Firemen and ambulance at. to come when he raced 66 yards nal two weeks ago |tendants supported Me Millan|with the opening second » half A i A : ve wae TOM the Huntingdon County Hos rth elie! offensivel ith This ime, though Hore vars pital, amputated the leg, Nant Jickeq naively wit fo nHiac . Jn the oad. id McMillan had been sitting In| smothered the wilting South of» dropped the first two SINRIS ihe front of the coach when it! fonsive with vicious tackling and matches to Fraser and Rod La-fioft the road at the entrance 10 ie) Jicious tac ver Monday, Still, they thought|ihe village of Alconbury, four mely pass interceptions, they would at least put off theimiles from here, They were ve.| The victory was North's fifth decision until the final twoltyrning from a match against Ar./'0 13 games, with one game tied, singles, Pletrangeli and Sirola, senal in London 60 miles away after all, had beaten Fraser and] MoMillan's leg was trapped be. FIGHTS LAST Peter Swan, and Colin Par Emerson in a local tournament tween jagged pleces of metal, Ef. last month, forts to free him were unsuccess. But Fraser and Emerson, play- ful and the doctor decided to give| ing steady if not spectacular ten {him an anaesthetic and operate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kay, left hall, New York -- Chico Vejar, 189, sons, other injured players in " hospital, were sald to be progress Stamford, Conn, outpointed Jose sing satisfactorily, Gongeler, 156, New York, 10, nis, grabbed the upper hand at|oh the spot 5 the start and appeared to gel centre half, T stronger and more accurate as the match progressed, Pletrangeli and Sirola did have their opportunities and the erowd of 15,000 that sweltered through the #0-plus degree heat in White City Stadium gave them plenty of moral support, The Italians--this marked the! first time ever Italy made the challenge round--had a chance to win the first set but couldn't quite pull it off, Pietrangeli dropped his serv. ice in the third game of the secs ond set and the crowd began to sense an straight-set victory for the Aussies Fraser and Emerson were one point of hreaking trangell, Fraser poked a shot back and the umpire ruled it jout, The crowd hooted. The ref eree ordered a replay of the point and Fraser sportingly hit his return out of bounds inten tionally The crown laughed and -- Ca far Piet ronto Macedonians last Wednes- dey night in Bowmanville, The same Shamrocks take on the Osh awa Majors next Monday night in Gord Com scored two, while/the Whitby Community Arena, Mickey Walker and Joe N as histarting at 8.30 m, Both Oshawa and Bowmanville have identical games-won-records, but the Sham- rocks contests with Toronto are By THE CANADIAN PRESS When conch Hal Laycoe prom- ised fans of the Portland Buck. aroos that he would have the team in the Western Hockey League's first division by Christ. mas, it is Just as well he didn't say how long he would keep them there, The Buckaroos made a re markable run from the basement into third place by winning eight. straight games, However, they were dumped into fifth place hy Seattle Totems Christmas night and kept there by Victoria Cou- gars on Boxing Day, Totems edged Buckaroos 2.1 hefore 8,801 fans -- the largest {erowd to see a game in Port land this year -- and then Cou- |gars dumped Laycoe's squad 6-4 Monday, Spokane Comets gave Seattle no chance for a complete holi- day sweep Monday night when they won their third straight road game and moved into third lace, They whipped Totems 4:1 hind second - place Vancouver and one ahead of Seattle, City Bantams Defeat Whitby Oshawa "City League" Ban. tam All-stars gave their coach, Elwood Bradley, an early Christ: as present n the Whitby Arena, , Bradley's katers defeated the Whithy antams 42 in an exhibition ockey match, Bob Robinson, Don Barnoski, arryl Leech and Dave Leaming riggered the Oshawa Bantam 'Stars goals, Leech's goal proved to be the winner sndp- ing a 2:2 tle Leaming scored the insurance marker, Stu Reeson and George Dair otted the home town Whithy ntams' scorers, OSHAWA BANTAMS goal, Tupel; defence, Bradley, Dionne, MeGraw, Salter, forwards, Barr, 13alsom, Waite, Robinson, Elliott, TLoaming, Sutton, Leech, Stroud, Noakes and Taylor, WHITBY BANTAMS -- goal, Alan; defence, Lane, Dair, Ree. son, Thorndyke; forwards, Dalby, chell, Adams, Sandford, Bry. ant, Lane, Mandrell, Cookeson, Christie, Spencer and Stewart, rise, . i -- . EIR NEW YEAR { 8 born - Greet | n Seattle to move four points be: aturday afternoon | ker and Kane; Forwards: Com. nort, Scarcello, Nash, Bell, Scott, Patterson and Burns OSHAWA ~-- Goal, Cirks; De fence; Ashton, Edwards, Tureski and Berriage; Forwards: Ren nick, Westfall, MacLesn, Gar- rard, Romanuk, Copeland, Myles, Lawson, Mills, Tureski, Christmas Present Didn't Last Long | Last-place Winnipeg Warriors |upset league - leading Calgary {Stampeders 4-2 in Winnipeg and left Vancouver the opportunity to {move into a first-place tle 1 it {ean heat Edmonton Flyers to- night, Arnie Schmaulz gave Portland a 140 lead Sunday but Bill Mae. |Farland wasted no time tying | the score and then Mare Bollleay {got the winner in the third pe- | riod | Monday night, Cougars over: {eame a 4-3 second-period deficit to go on and defeat Portland, | The first-string forward line of Gerry Goyer, Bill Saunders and |George Ford led the attack with {Goyer and Ford gelting two goals each and Bau s picking up four assists, Doug Anderson and defence. {man Jim Hay got the other Vie. [toria goals, Art Jones, Dale (Rolfe, Gordon Haworth and Barry Krake scored for Buck. 8roos, At Beattle, Spokane's ls were divided among Bev Bell Steve Witiuk, Sandy Hucul and Del Topoll while Bill Macfarland got Seattle's only tally, Lorne Davis led the Winn attack With two gone white Gerry Brisson and Barry Ross got the others, Gord Vejprava and Jim Brown countered for the Stampeders, WASHABLE + SANITARY CUTS DOWN SILAGE WASTE |ERNIE CAY Lumber Co, Ltd. "If It's LUMBER Call our NUMBER" RA 5.1121 ({ 53 Albert St, t joyfully "and season your pleasure with care" i {Social festivities 1 { will be happler, free from remorse Highway travel will be safer, freer from acoldent inal class has graduated--or will|"®"#eli and Sirola joined in the [this year -- are eligible for the clowning, draft. A player's college affilia Pietrangeli finally tion is according to registration *ervice. record, Thus, a player who reg break Fraser in the next game istered at a college but dropped for the set, out would be listed from that col But that finished their offence lege Fraser and Emerson pulled] The Vikings start league play hemselves together and ran the| next year. A passing quarterback third set out in just 19 minutes. | would seem to be their logical They broke Sirola in the first! first choice but there is a report #ame and that set the pattern they may get New Your«'s George The Italians never did get organ. IShaw in a trade. lized again. held his| The Italians went on to| strong good and WITHOUT DRINKING | THE BOARD OF EVANGELISM AND SOCIAL ' SERVICE OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ¢ - Ti [9

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