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38--Coming Events SUNNYSIDE Monster; BINGO TWO JACKPOTS © 56 and 58 $500. IN 52 NOS. OR LESS $200. In announced Nos. $25 Consolation Prize $10 per line both games $150 Jackpot $20 PER LINE $50 FULL CARD $800. REGULAR GAMES $20 PER GAME $40 IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $150. SPECIAL GAMES $50. DOOR PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 Every Thursday RED BARN BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS AT 7:00 AND 7:30 P.M. Children under 16 not admitted COME and DANCE at "'The Wheels" % mile North, 1 mile Eost of Mosport. Saturday, Sept. 24th 8:30 p.m. to a well known Get-Together Orchestra Old-time squore and round dancing. Adults 75¢ Students 35¢ __under 12 Free. ~ WANT. FUN ? Join a Modern Square Dance Club Beginners ond Intermediates INTRODUCTORY NIGHTS WED., SEPT. Zi and SEPT. 28 ot 6 P.M, | Oshawa Tennis Club Ritson Rd. N. at Hillcroft Couples and Singles Welcomed BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Ave. Thurs- day, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, § p.m. 39--Notices * SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT * | "The Garden of Acocic" Mountlawn Memorial Pork R.R..3 Oshewa-Whitby Town- ship -- is now avoilable for reservations by MASONS. Those Masons already having property in this Memorial Park may arrange transfer to the Garden of Acacia within reasonable limitations, with- out cost Enquiries will 'receive court- eous information. W. GREENHALGH, Manager, 723-2633 IN MEMORIAM 4 LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest. MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 LOCKE'S FLORIST Grrangements. 2nd florgl arrangements for oll occasions. paabagee tk SHOPPING 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 CARD OF THANKS CARR -- We wish to thank at our rig tives, friends and neighbors, CWL of Bernadetie's, employees of Cottons of Ajax, also Rev. A. C. Rev, Father Van Ifen for thelr many acts of kindness and expressions of sym- pathy shown us during the recent loss of @ loving husband, father and grand father, Thomas Carr, also for the beauti- ful floral tributes and Mass Cards. Many thanks to the Sherrin Funeral Home. awe Eugenia, daughters Sandra and 'arol, HARDING -- | would like to express| jmy sincere thanks and appreciation to jmy neighbors, friends, and relatives for | their cards, flowers, and gifts during my | recent illness in the Oshawa General Hospital. Also special thanks fo nurses on 4F and thanks to Dr. Fulton, and Dr, Gillian. Sincerely, | | | NICHOLSON---To my relatives, friends, | Organizations, Dr. J. 0. Ruddy, nurses at the Oshawa General Hospital, Glen | Cedar Nursing Home, | extend a very | sincere and grateful "thank you" for | their kindness to me. --Robin E. Nicholson | SIMPSON -- We wish Yo extend our | heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages cf sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received |from neighbors, relatives and friends, jalso thanking. Or. P. W. Munt and Dr. }O. G. Mills and nurses at Oshawa Gen- jeral Hospital, especially thanking Rev. G. W. C. Brett for his consoling words and help in our sad bereavement In the loss of @ loving mother --The family of the late Mrs. B, Simpson. OBITUARIES t | »--Mrs. Madge Harding. FUNERAL OF J. G. MELLAND-SMITH The memorial service for John Gerald Melland - Smith, who died Sept. 17, at the Osh- awa General Hospital, 7%h year, was held at the |p.m., Sept. 20 | The service by Rev. minister of Columbus United Church. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Clifton | James, James, was conducted Randy Swan, Herbert | nm AAA fv ane SOCCER SCORES | ENGLIoON LeaGva cur Second-round replays Birmingham 2 Notts F 1 | (Winner at home to Ipswich in 3rd round) |Queen's PR 2 Aldershot 0 | (Winner at home to Swansea) |Sheffield U 1 Sunderland 0 | (Winner at home to Shrewsbury or Burnley) Division It |Bury 1 Northampton 2 Hull 5 Norwich 0 in his} Armstrong Funeral Home at 2! Winnifred Bridges, | Jake Melonson, John} Robinson and George Mitchell. | | | hellboy, no bar. The hotel is FOUNDER'S TOMB who founded the Ansar sect and led a revolt against Anglo - Egyptian rule in 1881, besieging and finally killing British General Charles Gordon at Kartoum in 1885. Lord Kitchener The tomb of El Mahdi is venerated by Sudanese and once was a place of pilgrim- age for Moslems from as far away as central Asia. The Mahdi--Moslem Mes- siah -- was a tribal leader WOODBINE RESULTS TORONTO (CP) -- Tuescay's Wood- reg Out. (Werry) 14,50 6.10 3.40 bine race results: are) * 3.80 is First -- $2,000, pelo and 4-year-olds, 7 Alberta. Sunshine rel ne) 6.40 3.20 Sandeen (Kornblum. 10.40 5.90 Neade 2.70 Big Ry he chic Tudor Moe alan' 'ster, Kingdon' ave | Green ai: maiden 3- Razor, Springboard, Garcon por, Fast Elsie ah ran, Exactor: $37. saa birt claiming, aalberioroma (Grubb) Erik Lea (Fitzsi ) _-- Fogel * ald gl aiver "noon it, Dark Sin, Provoca- bag oman Commander, Vi- jahn, Broth of @ Boy, Gay Champ, base lag gl A gps 1a, S-year-olds, 7 7.00 3.70 2.90 3.30 th Windy Sleeves iso ran, Scand $2:00 > Gaining year-olds, 7 maiden 3 4% +2 2.50 iit 9.50| tal M ru Timm S . C. Morrisree home p Brie "Garon, *Tokaday, Claire's Delight, Dohnforal! also ran, Late scratch: mn Helen, Dally double $22.00, bal ne entry. Seventh $2,800, 3 3 ane ped turf course, about 1 1-16 m (Kornblum) ve "3.90 2.60 (Fitzsimmons) 6,00 yo omb) 3.50 maiden, 2-year-olds, 1 (Walsh) 22.90 7.70 bs! (Gomez) 3.80 3. TE hl 30 5. aArtics Fash, Morny, Star Tudor, Come By Chance, Lava Hill also ran, Late scratch: aBusy Man. --Windflelds Farm entry. Fourth-$2,300, claiming, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Larkspur Lady (Fitz': " 5.80 3.20 2.30) (Werry 3,60 2.50) Daring Daryl 2.70) Time: 1:48 45, aeeNitot of Arts, Robin Whippet, Ne 0| Passez Pas, Doc Nan, Garden's Ace, Danish Dancer also ran, 'ighth--$2,200, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16th miles, 7 Musketeer (Werry) 21.10 be ved aRoco Rogue (Robinson) 5.00 5. Black ne (Barr 7. 70 Dollar Bubbie "Chance Metal, Cover, Bell dGolden Seratched--aDream plan. 1:13 2-5, d --- Finished and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 21, 1966 33 WINNIPEG (CP) --- Eagle|A Day, victim of what he scribes as a "most mysterious situation," thinks he's as good as ever. The Toronto quarterback will be out to prove it when the Ar- gonauts face Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a Canadian Football League game tonight. seasons Day captured fifth place in the CFL's all time yards gained passing list. But Calgary Stampeders set him adrift last month. Day's passing, good for 13,328 yards in six WFC seasons, Heiney Ps brought Toronto its first victory--34-14 over Edmon- ton Eskimos. However, the Yumke = (Griffo) Bian I gal Boy, Crow's Mile, RCMP) placed fast. a---Hartwood Stebles entry. PF age - 5564; Mutuels -- $397,- Fifth--$2,300, claiming, é '| furlongs, 2-year-olds, WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 CLEAR AND FAST FIRST RACE ~ Purse $2,100, Claim-| Andrea Inez, Kornblum X105 ing (7500). Maiden two-year-olds, 7 Fur- FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. "Gran- longs (7) Busy Man, No Boy 115 gerville." Allowances. Three-year-olds, Tudor Heir, Griffo X110 foaled in Canada. 6 purengs (5) Golden Victor, Dittfach 115 Rullahs image, No Boy Sure to Please, Bell X110 Definitely Right, No Bey ng Homecoming Day, Coombs X115 Echo Lad, Barroby 116 My Maura, No Boy 117 Judge Burns, No Boy 119 Simmering, Bowcyt 115 Gay North, Dittfach 118 | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim: EXACTOR WAGERING) _ | ing (3000), Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur-| SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, Claiming Hlongs (9) (7500), Two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. Circular Street, No Boy 113 6 Furlongs (9). Nursewood, No Boy 112 Leelover, Steve X11! Either Or, Barroby 119 Siar Glow, No Boy 113 Stormy Linda, Hale 119 Winsome Sallor, etelnmone m2 Aberfoyle, Gordon | | Princess Toki, Coombs X107 Third Rule, Gomez 116 SEVENTH RACE Purse $2,800. "Merry Lake." Allowances, Three- and Navy Grand, Griffo X108 Champ's Sis, No Boy 110 | Saucy Question, Ne Boy 110 i Mr. T. F., Lanoway 113 |Lady Dot, Barroby 113 |Warren Road, No Boy 116 |Cecilita. B, No Boy 116 |Gray Band, Kornblum X99 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim:| |ing (3000). Three-year-olds ene up. (Divi-| |sion of nd), 6 Furlongs (9) | Twilight Tango, McComb 110 |Lady Alexina, No Boy 110 Free View, Hale 110 }Con-Jo, No Boy 113 | Bedford Park, McLeod XXX106 Rubal Khali, Kornblum X11) Select Sin, Bell X105 Recent Years, No Boy 113 Sky Spark, Lanoway 119 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim: ing (3000). Three-year-olds and up. (Divi- sion of 2nd). 6 Furlongs (9) Yancy, Steve X1 Tudorstone, Brownell X108 Wee Lassie, No Boy 113 Tanwood, Dittfach 116 Dunman, Gomez 112 Winning Shot Jr., -- xi File Lake, Barroby Purly Sark, Settlers Wa No Reasoning, No Boy 110 Tickled 7 Ne Boy 115 -- Purse $2,500. Claim- (3000), Warckaragh tae: 1 1-16 Miles 7 Those Who Wait, No Boy 111 Wabush, Fitzsimmons 11) Lady Kasha, Maxwell 111 Mighty Gar, Gornez 114 horsey ined mite m4 inebacker, Kornblum avenged Gordon at Omdur- four-year-gids, 1 Mile on turf course (6) Cc Former French Premier Dies PARIS (CP)~--Paul Reynaud, 87, premier of France in the early part of the Second World War, died at the American hos- ital here today. His death followed an attack of appendicitis, hospital sources said. Reynaud was a minister in several governments before and after the war but he was al- ways remembered as the man who headed the government at the fall of France, He was a deputy in the National Assem- bly almost continuously from 1919 until 1962. Reynaud, who brought Gen, ernment as under-secretary of state for war in 1940, also helped shape the constitution of the present Fifth Republic. But in recent years he be- came an outspoken critic of President de Gaulle's foreign policy, particularly his Atlantic Alliance policies. |Great Promise, Alter 116 Shuswap Shelk, Hale Humber Broam, Bowcut 110 Bs vw part XK Ibs AAC; XXX-- Balakiair, No Boy 113 lbs AAt Tondahar, Steve X108 Post rime 2PM GARDEN CITY RACEWAY eget 8 P aiage -- 1 mile (Trot) Purse, FIFTH Pham -- 1 mile (Pace) Purse man 13 years later with an army that included Winston Churchill. Mahdi's body was removed from_ the tomb, beheaded and thrown in the Nile. (CP Photo) Railwaymen's 'Alcatraz' Is Home Away From Home The deck. The hotel ic the shownlace of | ender, a tail- ender or a dead-| tween the YMCA and the rail- head. ways. ae There's 'no room service, no| The partnership began ip years ago when railways de- cided men needed some place other than a caboose to sleep jand they pbb to provide /train crews with a 'wholesome environment" away from home. | "Today that means ro drunk-| . |enness, no gambling, no rough| The hotel is the Toronto Rail-| <1, :¢¢ » explains Don Hencher, road YMCA--a three- weet es who runs the largest of Can- |tel for working railwaymen built) 44,5. five railroad Ys as 'a |by the CNR and run by the! special hotel for. a special breed "YMCA, lof men,' miles from downtown Toronto, Its 100 rooms are always jammed. The rooms are so well- used that they're often occupied! by three different persons in one 24-hour period. BIRTHS MALLETT -- Ken and Lillian are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Paul Richard, weight 6 Ibs. 1 oz., cn September 19, 1966 at the Oshawa Gen eral Hospitai. The proud grandparents . and Mrs. Paul Lojka, Oshawa, . and Mrs. Clayton Hallett of McCULLOUGH -- Pau! and Myrna (nee Peterson) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Robert Paul, on | Tutsday, September 20, 1966, af Oshawa General Hospital | RYAN -- Cliff and Ruth are pleased to announce the arrival of a daughter, weighing 8 !bs. 10 ozs. on September 20 1966 in the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Marilyn, Sharon, Fred and Neil. DEATHS Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW ,FUNERAL CHAPEL| 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 | IN MEMORIAM BENNETT -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Roy Bennett,| who passed away September 21, 1965. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near --Lovingly remembered by wife Freda, daughter Judy and mother - in - law Mrs. E. Goodman. MURDOCK -- In loving memory of dear son and brother, Lioyd Thernea passed away September 71, 1965. Calm and peaceful is he sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadiy miss him, But trust in God to meet agai Lovingly remembered and sadiy miss ed by Mother and Dad, sister Beatrice, | ferpites."" brothers Jim, Donaid and) j-- create new "FUN" PAL By ALICE BROOKS A new doll is the best sur-| jprise! This one is pretty, gable and a perfect size. Fun to set her hair in rollers} hairdos -- real} jcurls, Make doll, dress, for pen-| jnies, Pattern 7427: pattern of | 15-inch doli, clothes. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) | for each pattern (no stamps, | {please) to Alice Brooks, care| lof The Oshawa Times, 60 Front] Street W., Toronto 1, Ont. On-| tario residents add 2c. sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! | Knit, corchet 'fashions, afghans, | | duilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. Two Free Patterns. Send 25c. today. | hug- 12 remarkable h eirloom|-- lively school, quilts -- complete patterns. in color in Museum Quilt Book: 2 Quilting motifs. Send 60c | Send also for Quilt Book 1 -- 16 complete patterns, 60c, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS |NUMBER jfeatures in new Fall 'tern, Send 50e, | The hotel overlooks the $75,-) /000,000 freight marshalling yard opened by CHR. in Feb- ruary, 1965, For most of the men who stay at the hotel, home is somewhere in Ontario, such as Sarnia, Belleville, London or Capreol,| and during the week they spend as much time at the Toronto Railroad Y as they do with their families. BEATS CABOOSE "That's why we call this place Alcatraz,"' said.one crew mem- ber. "We're isolated out here. There's nothing to do, nothing to see and it's an hour's bus ride into town." "Yes, but it's lots better than a caboose," another argued. Food in the cafeteria's good jand there's lots of it... the} | whole place is very clean." | "It's free, so why knock it? I've stayed at worse places and had to pay," said one Belleville! railwayman. Perhaps the best feature of 4 }the hotel is that the employer, pays for the rooms, The Toronto Y charges the CNR 85 cents for each guest {and clears a slight profit on an annual budget of $140,000. Guests must pay for cafeteria meals but kitchen ranges are provided so they can cook food brought from home if they wish And what are head-enders, tail-enders and deadheads? Front-enders are engineers or firemen, tail-enders are conduc- | tors and deadheads are replace- | ment crews. SPORTS BRIEFS SETS RECORD EDMONTON (CP) Greg n| Krause of Calgary set a Cana- lthrifty cotton. " dian mark Monday at the Ed-} Printed Pattern 4538: Chil-|™monton track and field cham-| dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 Size 6|Dionship by winning the juve- takes 154 yards 35-inch, nile men's 1,500-metre steeple-/ FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins | ©28se in 4:24 compared with the/ (no stamps, please) for each| Mark Of 4:33.8 set in 1965 by pattern. Ontario residents add Barry Cunningham of Vancou-| 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, we | NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE 8 BEGINNERS' JOY By ANNE ADAMS It's a SWIFTY smock dress--| clever girl's first choice for al merry-go-round of fall activ- ities from school to play round ito parties. Sew several 4538 2-8 i | ) i | ESTABLISH RECORD | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) sd Pittsburgh Pirates established a) National League record for dou-| West, Toronto 1, Ontario. ble plays Tuesday night, pulling FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS|their 199th of the season against | sport, career,|San Francisco's Hal Lanier in all sizes, extra|the second inning. The 1958 Los - Winter|Angeles Dodgers held the rec- Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon injord of 198. The major league Catalog -- choose one free pat-|record of 217 was set by the old Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street glamor styles, 'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| $900 $1,100 8 boll ag Ark, Coke7.00 3.60 43 OK|3-Rip Herbert, Herbert 5.60 4.30 3.00 Murray Pir, Dostie 4.20 ie 0 | 5-Merrywood Duke, Larkin 42 ie | 3-Lord Hope, Robillard 5.00|1-Celerina, Kepas Time 210 1-5 Also Started: Sharp Hoot, DQ-Kawar- |tha Helen, Wee Hootenanny, and Gien hi BASEBALL LEADERS Time 209 45 Also Started: Flood, Jen's Ic, Arne Ber, Marvelous Pick, and Worthy Flem- Finished 4th disqualified and rain RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) Purse placed Sth for @ lapped on break at the | $1,400 6 GO Hh Dari Kopas 7,60 3.20. 2.40 American League | wire joney 6-Dean's Pride. Wapies2.90 2.90 OK a Who. oa -- ABR HPet Se shged Sane Viiintie (Pace) Purse |S Symbol, Geisel -- a F. Robson, Bl 554 115 173 3123 roo ee ee ee ets fin 579 093.190 .211/Sinnocent Bab, Gemmill 4.40 2.70. 4.20!) _ Alse Soniee: Leland Hanover, 27m sea! Herhert, and Armben Minme. Powaiil, B ~ 3,90] Scratched, Avalon Jo Jo NO.tic i! | Stargell, 471 76 136 .289)7 760 Wenn Bolly jeg DQ -- Finished 4h dis 440 «90 187.288 Also wearted St C,. €cll Cc.) | Placed 5th for a lapped on + Stoney ipse C, 515 69 148 .287) x alors Missev, and Scotlands Var Robinson 115; Foy,| cd Nos, 7---Meadow Ark and 5--Inno- | Exactor Nos. 3 and sii $42.70 = Petepe San ice' -- 1 mile (Pace), | THIRD -- 1 mile (Trot) Purse) Purse $1,300 7 G Runs Batted In--F. Robinson $800 8 GO 4Mr. Dee Dee, Carmichael6.20 3.20 2.90 114; Powll 106. 8-Rose Ovelmo, Geisel, Jr.11.10 5.80 4.00/5-Kino Herbert, Herbert 3.30 2.60) Hit: 1-Mike Riddell, Woods 10 9.40 | 10 Larry arse Graham 3.80 | $ -- Olivia 180; Aparicio,|7-Hava Julep, Wellwood 5.80/Time 210 4 | Baltimore, 175. ey a3 oe ', Also Started: Mae Mir, Walter Hat, | iso Stal : Lemac, intutica, Star pid ed Adios, and -- Trailer, | Doubles -- Yastrzemski, Bos-| Nib, mr.. Joe, ana Pie A Polka. ched, Greentree Jud ton, 38; B. Robinson, Baltimore, |, FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace)! aaghrh RACE -- 1 mie (Pace) Purse | 34. $1,000 8 60 | $1. 5.70 430 3.40|}-60" For P"proke, Fengan 7.00 4.30 3.20| he tching, Hayes Triples -- Knoop, California,|7-Guinea Mite, Geisel 10.00 5.50/4-Champ Tas: 6.10 400) 5.10; [ime ag ar Yall Campaneris, rales |Time 210 4 Brinkman, Washington, 9. | Also Started: Wyandot Chief, Credit) Storied: Poplar Lady, Creed 5. 10; Kansas City, |7j | Home Runs--F. Robinson 47; | Card Loyal Briton, Trina Lee, and Wil) stent, Ed Lester, A DH-Rendezvous Kieren, Minnesota, 36, Bob. Boy and DH-Shooting Par. ==. ss] ADULT EVENING CLASSES Kallne, Det | Wagner, Cle. Kuns--F'. Boston, 97. Curran Balti- Minn- sota, 24-10, .706. Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- palitieg ana| reak at tne | cago, 49; Campaneris 47. Pitching -- McNally, A course leading to the Certificate in Business Administration from the Ryerson Polytechnical Institute will be offered ot the more, 13-5, .722; Kaat, land, 218; McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Richert, Washington, | 189. National League AB R H Pet' Alou, Pgh 493 78 170 .345 Alou, Atl 643 117 212 .330 Carty, Ati 486 69 159 .327 Pgh 469 81 152 .324 Clemente, Pgh 594 99 191 .322 Runs -- Alou, Atlnta, 117; Aaron, Atlanta, 110. Runs Batted In--Aaron, 117; Clemente, 112. Hits -- Alou, Atlanta, Rose, Cincinnati, 199. Doubles- --- Callison, phia, 37; Rose 35. Triples--McCarver, St. Louis, 13; Allen, Philadelphia, Alley) and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 10. Home Runs--Aaron 39; Allen Entrance requirements -- Grad XII or equivalent experience. Six subjects, preferably two per year, ore required for the Certificate, though single subjects may be taken. a) Accounting | -- First year students, Correspondence and Report Writing -- First and second yeor students. Accounting I] -- Second yeor students. Economics Business. Statistics Business Management (2) (3) 212; (a) (5) (6) During the 1966-67 season from October 3, 1966 to March 10, 1967, subjects 1, 2 and 3 above will be offered. Alternate courses will be given next year. Registration -- At McLaughlin Collegiate, Monday, September 26th from 7:00 - 8:00 P.M. or at classes. Fee -- $30.00 per subject. Classes begin October 3rd. Phildel- Stolen Bases -- Brock, 71; Jackson, St. | Houston, | For further information write or telephone the " plichiag--? an, Los Ange- - ; ye Ryerson Extension Department (EM 8-2631) es, 13-1, .929; Marichal, San) Francisco, 22-6, .786. \ The Dedication Of The NEW ADDITION TO THE McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY will take place on harles de Gaulle into his gov-|kni Eagle Can't Figure Why Calgary Released Him 'gos lost 23-7 to Saskatchewan Roaphriaets, first in the WFC, -- lay thinks people may be un- derestimatin last in the artore Contrents: "Os try. ing hard and we won't stay in last place. This team is going to surprise a lot of people." Said Day of his Calgary de- In five western conference |Parture "I knew there was an anti- Day faction but I thought as long as I was winning there was no way to get me out, LISKE IS BETTER "Let's face it: was I beaten out of a job by Liske'"' (For- Liske, now Calgary's first-string signal - caller). Day said he would like the Calgary club to explain after the season what was behind his departure, "It was the most mysterious situation any football player was ever in, and I want the people to know. It said when I was sold to Toronto that it was a personal thing, and that's it." He didn't elaborate. Seven Argos were hurt in Re- gina and most are on the doybt- ful list for tonight's kickoff. Fullback Bob Swift is out for the season with a knee injury. Defensive halfback Dick Ald- ridge hurt his shoulder; Mike Wadsworth and John Vilunas banged up their ankles; Mario Mariani suffered a bad chest bruise, Billy Martin, Argos' eighth halfback this season, pulled a leg muscle and end Al Irwin got whacked on the ee, Coach Bud Grant said he plans to strengthen the Winni- peg offensive line, primarily through harder practice. The line blocked poorly, backs lost 37 yards rushing and the Bombers, third in WFC, SPECIAL PRICES! Display Appliances ! HOME APPLIANCES All Appliances Displayed At 0.H.S. Greatly Reduced . . . First Come First Served ond Sale Starts Thurs. On All 1966 Appliances Home Appliances 90 Simcoe St. S$. 725-5332 were set back 11-8 by Calgary Saturday night. 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOUR @ FOR MEN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE AT SAME LOW PRICES. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22nd, AT 2:00 P.M. at the front entrance to the building The Public Is Cordially Invited. end can secure Dinner Tickets et the desk at the Genosha Hotel. ENID WALLACE, L. T. SAVERY, Chief Librarian Chairman of the Board Philadelphia Athletics in 1949. 17 BOND ST., EAST 2nd floor 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM @ FOR WOMEN @ DONT SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT ' WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS PRECISION GROUND LENSES @ FOR CHILDREN LABORATORY AND SAYE }Hours: 9 A;M. to 5 P.M Deily -- CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone: 728-1261