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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 28, 1963 By THE CANADIAN PRESS With Bernie Faloney in charge, you can always expect the unexpected, The old pro, thought by many to have lost his quarterback ~ |job to young Joe Zuger when Hamilton Tiger - Cats began training this summer, cut him- self a slice of the cake even before the season began. Saturday, he put on the icing. i |He gave his tabbies the East- 'lern Football Conference title. With the favored Ticats being ljoutplayed by. Ottawa Rough Riders and locked in a tie game in the last minute, Faloney de- cided to discard his arm, which Ottawa will take on Montreal Alouettes, who finished third, in a sudden-death semi - final a week after the season ends. Toronto Argonauts, who wrapped up fourth and last place several weeks ago, won the only other game in the East on the weekend. They beat Saskatchewan Roughriders 44-28 in a Canadian Football League _ interlock- ing game with Dick Shatto, as usual, carrying the load. Russ Jackson, the Rider quar- terback gambled and lost. on two different third - down at- tempts deep in Hamilton terri- Faloney's Heady Play Wins Ti-Cats Title; Argos Win At Home out for their final home gamé of the year by spotting Sas- katchewan a 14-point lead and then bouncing back for their biggest offensive splurge of the year. The Argos intercepted four Passes and recovered one fum- ble by the Roughriders to set up five of their six touchdowns. All told, the teams came up | with seven pass interceptions jand four fumbles in the wild contest that was meaningless to iboth clubs. Saskatchewan has wrapped up third place in the Western Conference. Shatto scored two touch. tory in the first half. The pos-/downs, carried the ball 17 times INTERCOLLEGIAIL By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Fame was fleeting for the Mc- Gill University Redmen, last year's champions of the Inter- collegiate Senior Football League. This season, they were the first team to be eliminated from competition. The Redmen, 15-13 winners Gaels in a sudden-death playoff last year, fell by the wayside Saturday by losing 17-7 to the Same Gaels in Kingston. The loss was McGill's third in four games, including two to Queen's, and leaves them three games behind the undefeated Gaels with only two to play. It also dropped them into a third-place tie with University of Toronto Blues, who nipped University of Western Ontario Mustangs 12-8 Saturday for their first win of the season. Queen's Ousts McCill; Varsity Tips Western pass to Norrie, and the North Bay speedster ran 68 yards to score. Lambert took a 15-yard half- back pass from Bruce Johann- son to force a 7-7 halftime tie. After fullback Jim Young's fine catch of Connor's pa gained 45 yards for the Gaels, Ware dropped to his knees to catch Connor's payoff pitch in the end zone. USE SAFETIES In Toronto, the Blues used a pair of safety touches for their victory margin. Both came in the last five minutes of each half, forcing the Mustangs to kick off to Toronto. The Blues actually rallied from an 8-1 deficit, after Mus- tang quarterback Ted Miller ran 40 yards for a spectacular sible points on field goals or/for 134 yards, completed three singles looked large at the fin-|of four pass attempts for 34 ish. yards and caught seven throws Bobby Kuntz's one-yard iouch-|from Sandy Stephens for 131 wasn't doing the job, With second down on the Ot-) tawa 37-yard line and the score deadlocked at 10-10, Faloney 40-yard touchdown early in the second quarter. Jim Weber con- verted, and added a first-quar- jer single on a wide field goal The Mustangs are second with 2-2 record. CAN'T FORCE IT HERE'S HOW it was 'done! Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings (dark sweater) is shown as he flipped the puck Gordie Howe Gets 544th: past Montreal Canadiens' goal- ie "Gump" Worsley, into the back of the net--to score the 544th goal of his NHL career--- tying the record set by Mon- treal's former great, Maurice "Rocket" -- Richard. Gilles Tremblay moves in too late to ; RE thwart Howe's payoff move. But the night wasn't a com- plete success for Gordie--- Canadiens won the game 6-4, Ra < | | | Bruins Score lst Win straight games since opening,the Wings. Montreal never|minute mark of the opening} By THE CANADIA NPRESS. The Boston Bruins and Gor- die Howe waited for what seemed like ages, but both reached National Hockey League milestomes Sunday night. Howe scored the 544th regular season goal of his ca- reer to tie Maurice (Rocket) Ri- chard's record, a feat that eluded him for three frustra- ting games. And the Bruins won a game, their first victory in eight starts this season. Howe's accom p1ishment touched off a five-minute cheer- ing and paper-throwing demon- stration by 14,749 Detroit Red the season with.a 4-4 tie against the Canadiens until the en- counter with Toronto. | Johaston locked the door with 33 saves and Boston taste dvic- tory with goals by Forbes Ken- nedy and Murray Oliver. | Kennedy got his first of the ing period when he picked up a loose puck in his own end and outraced. two Leafs to beat Johnny Bower with a 30-footer that bounced off the goalie's chest and dribbled in. Oliver's marker, a 10-footer off a pass from Tom Williams, season unassisted in the open-} |looked back from that point. Montreal's Red Berenson) jopened the scoring but Parker| |MacDonald tied it up. Beliveau} made it 3-1 and despite Detroit) goals by Larry Jeffrey, Bill} Gadsby and Howe, the Canadi- ens stayed at least one. ahead on markers by Dave Balon, Bernie Geoffrion and Gilles! | Tremblay. Howe, who gets a chance to| |break the record Tuesday) |against Chicago, tied the Rock- jet's mark with'a_clean goal. |He banged in Bruce MacGreg-| period. Hull earned the Hawks! draw in the second period when| he knocked in Murray Balfour's goalmouth pass. It was a goalie's nightmare in Toronto where Bower faced 40 shots in the Leaf nets and Jacquest Plante was tested 34 times at New York's 'end. | Toronto owned a 3-0 lead on} Is by Frank Mahovlich, | George Armstrong and Eddie Shack until Midway through the second period when the Rang- ers caught fire. Camille Henry, Phil Goyette and Al Langlois sent a roaring crowd of 28,007 into a frenzy as he hustled back and quick-kicked the. ball out of the end zone, It scored the winning point edge over the second - place iiough Riders. More important, the 11-10 win gave them the sea- son's series between the clubs itwo games to one WILL FINISH FIRST | This means that even if. Ot- tawa can climb into a tie for the lead in next weekend's {inal zames, the Tiger-Cats will still finish first with a bye into the finals. down plunge in the first quarter|yards. It gave Shatto 383 re- and gave Hamilton a two-point) and Don Sutherin's convert gave the Ticats a 7-0 half time lead, Ottawa's Ron Stewart jbalanced this with a one-yard scoring plunge of his own in the third quarter. Rick Black, who added the tying convert, kicked a 17-yard \field goal early in the fourth quarter for a 10-7 Ottawa lead But Sutherin's 29-yard place- ment shortly after tied the score and set the stage for Fa- loney and his Hollywood script. ARGOS BOUNCE BACK In Toronto, the Argonauts |ceptions in his career, six more jthan the record established by \former Montreal Alouette Red O'Quinn. Gerry Philp also got a pair of jtouchdowns for the Argos, and \Clare Exelby and Dave Mann jeach scored one. Stephens con. verted four and kicked a 27- \yard field goal, while Mann |booted a single. Hugh Campbell, Jim Cope. land, Ron Lancaster and Dale West each scored a touchdown for the Roughriders and Frank Tripucka converted three, Mar- isurprised 19,263 fans who turned|tin Fabi added a single. Stamps Whip Eskies: Bombers Claw Lions By THE CANADIAN PRESS With only individual records at stake, offensive units went all out in three fast-moving, high-scoring Western. Football Conference games during the jor's pass from the boards at/each scored as New York drew Wings fans at Olympia Stadium.|came in the second period while/close range on a Detroit powerjeven and then took a 4-3 lead They had little else to cheer} about as Montreal whipped the! Wings 6-4. On other games Sunday, Chi- cago Black Hawks opened up a four-point first place lead) with a 41 victory over the New York Rangers and Boston, be- hind. stalwart goaltending by Ed Johnson, bianked the Tor- onto Maple Leafs 2-0. Saturday, Montreal and Chi- cago played to a 1-1 deadlock and Toronto outscored New York 6-4, FIRST BRUIN WIN Toronto was shorthanded. Ab McDonald sparked the Hawks with two goals and Bobby Hull and John McKenzie got singles as Chicago moved four points up on Toronto and Montreal, tied for second, A goal by Don Marshall gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead, but it didn't last through the first pe- riod. TWO IN MINUTE Jean Beliveau scored twice within a minute and ten sec- onds in the second period to break open a 1-1 tie and lead The Bruins had lost six the Canadiens to victory over |play. early in the third when Vic Had- But even Howe couldn't hold|field counted. the Canadiens, who bombed| But Mahovlich and Armstrong Wings goalie Terry Chuck with|got their second goals. of the 45 shots. night to put the Leafs back in The Habs also were flying|the driver's seat and Dave high on Saturday but Chicago|Keon added an_ insurance netminder Glenn Hall was sen-|marker. isational, especially during|-- Iman geclek. My seapeee 3 Harry Sinden 'Sidelined By | | Petes And Marlies Stay Tied At Top; Flyers Move Up By THE CANADIAN PRESS And it is working just fine for Toronto Marlboros. The Marlboros, who finished second to Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons last season in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A Metropolitan Toronto league, teamed up with the Maroons this year for their return to che provincial league. The new Mariboros, combin- ing the best players still eligible from both of last year's teams, have ridden at the top of the league since the season opened three weeks ago. Sunday, they clubbed Oshawa Generals 9-3 to remain a tie for the lead with Peterborough Petes, who nipped the Junior Canadiens in Montreal, 3-2. Both teams have 11 points in seven games. In other games, Falls Flyers defeated S arines Black Hawks 6-4 to within-one point of t! Niagara t. Cath- to move Elect Galt Man New President _ Figure Skaters NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Doug Kimpe! of Galt was elected president of the Cana- » dian Figure Skating Association at the group's annual meeting , during the weekend, succeed- 'ing Nigel Stephens of Toronto. The meeting marked the golden anniversary of the CFSA and more than 100 delegates ' and 50 observers, including Rit-|--= ;ter Shumway of Rochester, «N.Y., president of the U.S. Fiz- ture Skating Association, turned «out for the celebration. 'It was announced that Cana- «dian Olympic figure skating * trials will be held Nov. 21-22 at » Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. * Barbara Ann Scott, the former {Canadian Olympic cham- « pion who now lives in Chicago, is to make her presentations to + the winners. » annual meeting were Burt Pen- * fold, Regina, first . vice-presi- "dent; P. R. Charles, Toronto, second vice - president, and Charles Cummings, Ottawa, sec- [place Canadiens, "If you can't beat 'em, join! ener Paunids. 4 F em,' is an old adage in sports. Red Wings 3-3 as the two bot-|be played in London next Sat- Rangers tied Hamilton tom teams battled to stay out of the cellar. SAYS THEY'RE BEST "Easily the best team in the league," said Oshawa manager, Wren Blair after his team lost to. Toronto. Although he felt his defence played its poorest game of the season, Blair said the |Marlboros are "just too good." | Mike Walton led the Toronto jattack with three goals and a 'pair of assists before 1,768 fans in Toronto, Brit Selby and Wayne Carleton each score two goals and Barry Watson and Peter Stemkowski added single markers. | |GRANT SCORES | In Montreal, Dan Grant scored two goals for the Petes, jincluding the winner midway through the third period. He \took a breakaway pass from Drake Jopling scored the other Peterborough goal. Leo|is first professional golfing vic- goals in the third period as they| Pittsburgh at Cleveland Thiffault and Yvan Cournoyer were the Montreal marksmen.| f - In St. Catharines, captain and|W'@Ppped up the $33,500 first-|Paul's attacks with two goals|Wellané jcentre Ron Shock led the Flyer,place money with a closing|while Bob Plager, Chick Balon,|Oakville attack with four goals, includ- ing the winner in the third shots. in the last frame while) Broken Jaw the Hawks managed only four. HULL GETS DRAW Rookie John Ferguson was the only man to beat Hall and the turned the trick at the 29- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Minneapolis Bruins can be forgiven for thinking in terms of hibernation after a weekend which saw them lose both their Sarnia Imps Edge Lords Central Professional Hockey while Kitch-| SARNIA (CP) -- Sarnia Im-| perials edged London Lords 3-2) here Saturday night in a tough defensive game as play began in the senior Otario Rugby Foot- jball Union final. | The return game in the home- jand-home, total-point final will) jurday with Sarnia holding a jone-point lead, The. winner ad- jvances into Canadian Rugby |Union intermediatq playoffs. The Imperials picked up a safety in the first quarter when) quarterback George Culley was roughed in his- end zone after recovering a wild snap. Martin Donat picked up the two Lon- | |Sarnia's | winning point in a wide 30-yard field goal try. 'Mason Rudolph Leads All Way For Top Money FRESNO, Calif. | | he third-|Jim Patterson and beat Cana-/S°" Rudolph won the $25,000/diana dien. goalie Ricky Farr at 11:27.|Presno Open Sunday, after lead-|2-9 tie. jing from the first round. It was} tory in four years. The bespectacled 29-year-old 35-36-71 over 36-3§--72 jround of the} |7,181-yard, par Gilles Marotte added 'single That gave him 66-67-71-71--275| goals for last year's Memorial/total, 13 under par, and three| Cup finalists. Doug Jarrett, Chuck Kelly, Dennis Hull and Ken Hodge scored for the Black Hawks, who outshot the Flyers 41-26.\was sixth with 71-69-70-73--283 Niagara Falls goaltender Doug|a Favell, formerly with St. Cath-|Al Johnston tied for 21st place! arines, helped stop his old team-|with 71-73-71-75--290 and won |ger. nd won $1,333.33. Montreal's|.. mates before 1,463 fans. 1$275, League games and also player- coach Harry Sinden. Bruins, who were only three points off the pace before the weekend, were dumped by the league's two top teams, Omaha Knights and St. Paul Rangers.| In their Saturday game against the Knights, they came out on the short end of a 6-4 s.ore and lost "inden for four to six weeks. The Kingston,. Ont., resident, | who captained the world-cham- pion Whitby Dunlops in 1958 and the last three years was with the Eastern Professional League Kingston Frontenacs, suffered a broken jaw in a don points on low. field goal/melee. He was in an Omaha|Quebec tries from the 23 and 17 yard/hospital, but planned to return|Springfield line and Pete McPhedran added|to his coaching duties as soon|Baltimore as possible, Ken Stephanson, a} defenceman from Selkirk, Man., --|will assume the coaching duties until Sinden's return. In Minneapolis' Sunday game! St. Paul Rangers scored a. 7-2) |win to stay in first place with|Rochester 3 Cleveland 2 Omaha. Each team has 12 points, although St. Paul has played two more games. In the only other weekend| (AP)--Ma-| game, St. Louis Braves and In-|Springfield 1 Providence 7 polis Capitols played to a Rangers scored four straight whipped Minneapolis Sunday. Bob Cunningham led St. Paul Andrea, Howie Hughes ) San|and Jim Johnson got the others.| Guelph period. Brian Bradley and|Joaquin Country Club course.| Jeannot Gilbert arid Claude| Woodstock Ouimet scored for Bruins. A crowd of 5,144 welcomed strokes better than runners-up|the undefeated Knights in|Guelph 2 Galt 2 Tommy Aaron and Al Geiber--Omaha Saturday and Omaha! |winger Claude Larose re-| Welland 9 Oakville 2 George Knudson of Torontojsponded in grand fashion by| whipping home four goals. - weekend. Saturday, Calga-y Stam- peders downed the lowly Ed- monton Eskimos 45-28 in Ed- monton. In the process, flanker Bobby Taylor set a record for pass receptions, Taylor picked off four from Calgary quarter- back Gerry Keeling to up his total to 69--one better than Win- inipeg Blue Bomber Bud Grant in 1953 and Ernie Pitts in 1959. Sunday, Blue Bomber half- back George Fleming moved to within 12 points of the Western |Conference scoring record set jin 1958 by halfback Jack Hill of Saskatchewan Rough- riders. Fleming scored 16 points as the Bombers trounced Brit- ish Columbia Lions 34-20 at Win- nipeg. Hill set the mark with 145 points and Fleming has one more game of regular play to pass it. Keeling was relieving in the slot for injured Eagle Day and he fired 14 of 21 attempted passes for 267 yards. One was an 18-yard touchdown effort to Taylor and another was a 68- yard touchdown toss to halfback Jim Dillard. Dillard picked up another, halfback Lovell Cole- man got two and Keeling went over himself once. Larry Robinson booted a field goal and converted all the touchdowns. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League WL FAPt 2 27 1712 2 2% 2 8 0 21 17 8 1 18 18 7 0 18 20 6 1 10 2% 3 Saturday's Results Chicago 1 Montreal 1 New York 4 Toronto 6 Sunday's Results Montreal 6 Detroit 4 Toronto 0 Boston 2 Chicago 4 New York 1 Game Tuesday Detroit at Ohicago (only game scheduled) American League Eastern Division W LT FAPt 43 2 38 3310 45 1 36 39 9 45 0 30 308 3 3 0 19 27.6 | | Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York Boston Providence - Hershey Western Pittsburgh Rochester Division 5 10 25 1310 5 2 0 35 2010 Cleveland 33 0 24 16 6 Bu'falo 35 0 22 37 6 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 3 Hershey 2 Providence 5 Springfield 6 Sunday's Results Cleveland 9 Buffalo 1 Baltimore 3 Quebec 2 Hershey 3 Rochester 7 Wednesday's Game 261 19 33 5) Ontario Junior A Toronto Peterborough Montral Niagara Falls St. Catharines |Oshawa |Kitchener |Hamilton Sunday's Results {Peterborough 3 Montreal 2 Niagara Falls 6 St. Catharines 4 Hamilton 3 Kitchener 3 Oshawa 3 Toronto 9 Tuesday's Game |Kitchener at Oshawa NOHA -Junior | WLT F APt 410 33 18 8 3.10 29 146 017 14 6 0 18 22 4 Espanola North Bay Sault (Ont.) Sudbury Garson 0 18 21 2 Sault (Mich.) © 4 0 16 32 0 Saturday's Results |Sault Ste, Marie (Mich.) 4 North | Bay 12 Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) 6 Gar- son-Falconbridge 4 Sunday's Results Sault Hey Marie (Mich.) 4 Gar- son-Fdlconbridge 6 Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) 0 North Bay 3 Espanola 8 Sudbury 2 Central Professional WLT 600 32 6 20 32 341 29 31 22 1 4 A 1 2 3 Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis St. Louis 15 2 20 Indianapolis 13 I-45 Saturday's Results Pt 61 212 3 7 25 3 Ontario Senior A WLT FAPt 0017 44 1 12 2 Galt 0 2 1) 1 7 1 9 0 0 Port Colborne 0 1 8 0 Saturday's Result | Sunday's Result | Tuesday's Game {Woodstock at Port Colborne Minneapolis 4 Omaha 6 St. Louis 2 Indianapolis 2 Sunday's Results Minneapolis 2 St. Paul 7 Western League Denver San Francisco 4 3 1 29 27 Seattle 43 0 28 19 Portland 3.5 0 19 17 Los Angeles 3.4 0 20. 32 Vancouver 15 0 2 31 Saturday's. Results Los Angeles 2 Seattle 7 Other officers elected at the} COST ACCOUNTANT We have o in our A D. for @ young man with « Professional Accounting degree or adv 4 ; Pee PN anced on asset. retary-treasurer. plicant must have a thorough knowledge of C Systems and a working knowledge of other accounting pro- cedures. Experience in @ metal fabricating industry would be We offer attractive. salaries, excellent employee benefits and working conditions. It is a multi-plant organization with good individual growth opportunities. Please reply in confidence to Mr. G. M. Curran, Massey- Ferguson Limited, Brantford, Ontario. ing course. Ap- ost Accounting rag GEORGE VAIL eRe Exciting TUESDAY, OCT. 29 a. BOWMANVILLE ARENA KITCHENE vs OSHAWA GENERALS | "The Oshawa Generals MUST them if they are to make a one of them be Kitchener? Tu reel BIG game for both club: @ JIM BISHOP SPORTING @ BOLAHOOD SPORTSHA © BOWMANVILLE ARENA Tickets Now On Sale At These Locations: 0.H.A. JR. "A" HOCKEY ACTION R RANGERS. GOODS--1'S1 King E. Oshowe VEN--61 King East, Oshawa BOX OFFICE Roeeowee Eskimos' Lynn Amedee passed to E, A. Sims- and Jim Thomas for touchdowns. Thomas ran another and the fourth came on Mike Lashuk's plunge from the one, Lions, resting at the top of the WFC for the first time, jumped ahead early in the dash by Willie Fleming. Five minutes later, Ernie Pitts took a 46-yard pass at a full gallop to even the score. But Lions ran out of breath. George Fleming and Leo Lewis scored two touchdowns each for Winnipeg. Going across for the Lions twice was Willie Fleming. Quar- terback Joe Kapp scored once. Peter Kempf booted two con- verts. Windsor Bulldogs Defeat All-Stars WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Wind- sor Bulldogs, champions of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League'last year and Allan Cup winners scored an 8-3 exhibition victory Sunday over an all-star team from the new OHA Senior circuit. Windsor, which joined the In- ternational Hockey League this season after nine years in the Senior A, fired five goals in the first period and coasted during the last two. Only 700 fans watched the game, played under interna- tional rules. | The Bulldogs leave in early |November for a 12-game exhibi- jtion. tour of Europe. | Sunday's Results |San Francisco 3 Vancouver 1 |Portland 3 Seattle 1 | SATURDAY | Eastern League |New Haven 2 Clinton 2 Long Island 5 Johnstown 7 Charlotte 1 Greensboro 5 Knoxville 7 Nashville 4 | Exhibition |Edmonton 2 Canada Olympics 4 SUNDAY Eastern League Clinton 4 New Haven 2 Johnstown 2 Long Island 4 Knoxville 1 Greensboro 4 Charlotte 1 Nashville 3 Exhibition i sor (IHL) 8 Ontario Junior B |London 3 St. Thomas 5 |Dresden 3 Chatham 12 | Ontario-Hull and District Junior /Arnprior 4 Cornwall 3 Hull 5 Hawkesbury 2 game on a sparkling 97-yard) { Either Toronto or Western) could force a playoff with the! Gaels. League rules stipulate a playoff in the case of a tie, or if the second place club has beaten the leaders during the regular schedule. Both teams have a game left with Queen's. In Kingston, the Gaels patched up their pass defence and quarterback Cal. Connor threw a pair of touchdown passes to highlight the win. The throws went to Bayne Norrie and Jim Ware. Bill Ed- wards converted one and Har- old Rose booted a pair of singles. The Gaels added their final two points late in the game on a safety touch. High-scoring halfback Willie Lambert converted his own first quarter touchdown to account for the McGill Points. Before the game was two} minutes old, the Gaels had) scored, Connor flipped a screen! attempt. Toronto's other points came on a touchdown by end Mike Hollett and a convert and single, off a wide field goal ef- / fort, by Bryce Taylor. Hollett's touchdown ° actually turned the tide in the fourth quarter. He finished off a 41- yard pass play with quarter- back Jim Israel to cap a 78- yard drive in five plays. This gave the Blues a 10-8 lead. They clinched the game with less than four minutes to play, when linebacker Bill Watters smeared Western quarterback Bob Israel, brother of Varsity's Jim, trying to pass from behind his goal line. After the Mustangs kicked, Blues ran out the clock with 10 time-consuming running plays. Next Saturday's games have Western playing Queen's in Kingston and Toronto visiting Montreal to play McGill. FOOTBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Eastern Conference WLT F Apt 9 4 0 263 193 18 8 5 0 296 263 16 6 0 256 248 12 Toronto 31 181 280 6 Western Conference Ww F Apt 1 59 222 22 7 2. Hamilton Ottawa Montreal T B.C. Calgary Sask. '9 299 20 3 266 16 Winnipeg 92 297 14 Edmonton 1 196 387 4 Senior Intercollegiate WL F APts 40 0 84 58 8 22 0 9460 4 McGill 1 3 0 64 83 2 0 rel 2 2 3 3 2 2 ? 0 fe L 4 4 7 8 3 1 0 9 7 780 213 0 Queen's estern (First game of two - game total-point final) SUNDAY Canadian League B.C. 20 Winnipeg 34 Saskatchewan 28 Toronto 44 British Columbia Junior North Shore 15 Vancouver 7 (Vancouver wins two-game, total-point final 31-22) Alberta Junior Calgary 9 Edmonton 16 (Edmonton wins. best-of-three final 2-1) Lakehead Rugby Union Fort William 21 Lakehead 0 (Lakehead wins best-of-three final 2-1) Northern Ontario Rugby Union Toronto 3 0 65106 21 Ontario Intercollegiate WLT FA 0117 0 146 0 94 0 92 69 6 0 92 74 6 U. of Waterloo 1 0 59101 2 0 5 0 34160 0 0 5 0 41163 0 SATURDAY 1410 65 8 29 8 McMaster 5 Ottawa 4 Waterloo Luth. 4 Loyola Carleton RMC OAVC Sturgeon Falls 27 North Bay 0 National League pt|New York 33 Cleveland 6 Green Bay 34 Baltimore 20 Philadelphia 7 Chicago 16 St. Louis 21 Washington 7 Dallas 21 Pittsburgh 27 Minnesota 10 Detroit 28 San Francisco 28 Los Angeles 21 American League Oakland 34 San Diego 33 Kansas City 7. Houston 28 Canadian League Ottawa 10 Hamilton 11 Calgary 45 Edmonton 28 Senior Intercollegiate Western Ontario 8 Toronto 12 McGill 7 Queen's 17 Ontario Intercollegiate Waterloo U. 12 Carleton 28 Waterloo Lutheran 34 RMC 6 McMaster 8 Ottawa 0 | Ontario Agriculture 13 Loyola 32 Ontario Junior Conference Lakeshore 16 Invictus 19 (Lakeshore wins two-game, } | 32 4/Ontario Senior All-Stars 3 Wind-| | | total-point final 37-26) Ontario Senior Rughy Union London 2 Sarnia 3 | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relicble Ges Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ot Athol) 728-9441 | 5 For Further Call any one o courteou KING STREET E. "Canada's Largest Ind 32 WATCH FOR | BONUS DAYS Commencing Nov. Ist! AT 728-1653 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Information f the friendly, s staff. 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