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

% Argonauts Row To Easy \ Win Over Floundering ‘l \ Riders In Gibson Tilt ~ are mmm very interesting duel nei team having much Graydon Galiop, captain the Barrie team, has been the le@ding scorer for his team and he From then on, it was only a mater of time. _ _ _ _ _ o the playoffs roli around, each team wl&ho ready for the final tests. _ In grade 3 Barrie and Whitby tack and a weak and fumbling Ottawa backfield. Argos kicked off to start proâ€" Reedings. Rough Riders received and ran for ten yards. When the ball carrier was tackled, he let go of the ball and Argos pounced upon it, deep in Ottawa territory. Howard (Red) Vail unveiled a new passer on the Argo lineup who wak worth his weight in footballs lanky red head, Bob Wilson slipped Bobby Soccs League * The Bobby Soces League at Recreation Centre is gaining more popularity each day with the players. Some highly interesting games are being ]plnyed each afterâ€" noOn after school, and by the time ”Bl-i Jim Inglis was a standout for Argonauts all the way, scoring the first touchdown and playing a iflifi;‘p’nn’ in the Argonaut victory. Inglis‘ major score came as the result of déetermined Toronto atâ€" find the ball. Actullfi, the darkness was a boon to Rough Riders. Down six points and needed a turn of luck to win the game, Ottawa could have taken the win under shelter of the darkness, but fate decreed otherâ€" wise. With the ball on their forty, and with the minute flag down, Ottawa had but one play to win the game. Stocky Louis Bunda lugged the ball through the murky night up to the Argo twent{\-five- yard line before he was hauled down, That was the game. _ Toronto Argonauts coasted to an easy 6 to 0 win over Rough Riders in the Wednesday night game of the Moffat‘s Little Big Four Rugby League at Gibson Park and eased themselves into firsl';dplnco in the hflu race by their win. To- encountered little or no trouble at all in dispensing with the Ottawa cellar dwellers and for three quarters had things very much their way, counting & touchâ€" hmldl and lc)cmvz.drt. in thel fil'lit "llxd olding a bi ge in play in the uooncf and lf.%:ird. The last quarter was literally a nightmare for both thick haze had settled, and the players were attempting to find the ball and the ball carrier in darkness. The opposing teams erossed their fingers and hoped to team ?Tfiamb‘idfom down, a thick haze had settled, and the Highlights Best Tiger lineman was "Se Whitton. He broke through Alfinetm back on their heels. unning back the kicks seemed like the easiest thing in the world to McCartney and he reeled off run backs with devastating effect. On the defensive play, he was a fieree other major. Gra.i.nser converted. The best allâ€"round player on the field was Tiger t'lling win%{leet Ken McCartney, Although did not figure prominently in any of the Tiger sconnf plays, McCartney was a tower of strength for the winners. Several times he carried husky George Screen, star of the game, lugged the ball over for a major, The convert failed. Again in the last quarter it was Screen urryx?{.tlm mail, He was sent â€" down field by Dick Grainger, Tiger quarterback, on & E:l:u of tghmfi”' and then };lowed hrough the Montreal line for anâ€" get, but they found out for themaelves in the last half of the ath,. Bunn carried he ba!l up to zhp_ Montreal fiveâ€"yard line, and Starting with a long pass from Grainger to Bunn in the third quarter, Tigers were on the warâ€" path. Bunn carried he ball up to g"polnt behind Alouettes, by of a rouge of McCartney, kicked by Soper, Tigers came to &*‘nd’ nd scored eleven points to win contest going away. ‘The first half of the season has been a neck and neck struggle beâ€" Montreal team. when they did, they whaled the daylights out of a very surprised Eween Alouettes and T“ifers_ At the beginning of Saturday‘s game Alouettes were one point ahead of the Mountain City boys. Tigers sufâ€" fered an inferior com&lex for two quarters before awakening, but \Hamilton Tigers: â€" Hamilton Tigers Hamilton Tl%crs Held In Check For Two Quarters By Montreal Breaking Lose To Win Game 11 to 1â€" George Screen Collects Ten Points To Pace Win gaAs. &o‘ h.hv'%m Trily mad hoped ons $s ie geiaoiin in bemastie, s mm the field. No one told the onhr.:v{:::'tn-ynd wad ran how ferocious ‘Tigers |it up to the twentyâ€"five and out of in get, but they found out for|danger before he was caught. Community Council Sports filton Storms First With Rousing Win r Fading Alouettes into the last stanza shind Alouettes, by ers. At the Whitey Bowrillg, Jimmie Shropâ€" shire, Cliff MeMath and TmBXfi- Creight appear. Fergus has h In grade 4, two of the three teams are neck and neck. Oshawa, they are closely followed 'iiy"i?n' gus yhlh is captained by Barry Hall. which is u{.uined by Barry Hall. In the Oshawa team mrg well known names as Blair Munshaw, Whitey Bowering, Jimmie Shropâ€" point mnrgin but thanks to some slippery all handling, nothing went off r‘i§ht except some nice passing by Wilson. The last quarter was a mess, but through no fault of their‘s. It was simply the condition of the atmosphere and lack of light. Highlights PRSDES LW DL NINUN MEVC UOMDIEL ed and two of which were interâ€" cepted. Wilson for Ar&oo tosses rix passes, three of which were comâ€" pleted and one of which was intereepted, _ _ _ â€" Bert Noyes played a steady snme on the Argo line as did Don Bunn and Goerge Barefoot. led by Georgie Robinson, is at present leading their section but Possessing one of the best backâ€" fields in the league and a fine line, Argos were far from condition. They could have easily fithmwn Otâ€" tawa off the field with a twenty Bunda threw six Rough Rider passes, two of which were completâ€" Several timesâ€"Ottawa could have done something, but every time some fumble or dopp‘,onhi ruined their chances, The ugh Rider line resembled a "busted" accordâ€" ian, and Argos made it collapse on every plurg& with few exceptions. The only awa backfielder with any drive was Bunda. Flip Murray and Ron Thompson showed spurts of life at times as did lineman Ingâ€" lis, but the rest of the team, well boys, too bad. _ Alouettes cheer leaders, Lois Jago, Carolyne Pidgeon, fileanor Desmond, Anne O‘Dell and Jane his line, and ham%e.red by three wouldâ€"be tacklers, Wilson tossed a long one to Inglis on the run, and Jim slipped over the Rough Bider line unmolested. Bruce Moulton converted. _ _ time to get out with his boys. His team isn‘t setting the league on fire by any means, for bad luck and team changes have ‘plagued them from the start of the season, but Roger gets a certain sense of satisfaction flJ‘usf; from seeing his boys play their best. Roger has been assisted by Bill Beach since three weeks ago to help ease off his many responsibilities, Hats off to Roger and the best of luck durâ€" ing the rest of the campufl The officiating staff was Mel Thompâ€" passes that pushed Ottawa back against the wall. Fading far behind The less said bout Ottawa‘s sorry performance the better. Fieldini the best team they have gut ow this season, Rough Riders behaved far from the rough team their name would implg_ Except for a few _ linemen, ttawa . players handled the Argos with kid gloves, and handled the ball like a slippery piece of soap. One of the hardest working coaches in the league is Roger Cooper, Ottawa mentor, Although son, Bob 'Teu%létor{ and Mr. Edgeâ€" wood of the Weston High school. Gould were present to cheer their the ball into the air in a series of Gooper, Uttawa mentor, Althou%l‘l Roger is studying, he still find Ihe win put Tigers in undil&\ltad first rlm in the league stand 'n&l. Hamilton are also on.top of the points column, having gained 28 points, and are on bottom of the scored on u.t’l having been scored on forf only 7 points this season. For Montreal, Silver tried seven tosses and not one was m One was intercepted. Bobby tossâ€" ed three, one of his being comâ€" leted and one intercepted. Art a'tghorne tried two nmf had one completed, Tigers employed an attack that was airborne fourteen times, while Alouettes attempted only twelve passes. | Grainger utumgud ten passes for Tigers, compieting three and having three of them inumgg ed. Bain tossed two and comple one, and Syl Bunn completed the only one that he tossed. The win put Tigers in undisputed «â€"Continued on page 8 SPORTS AND RECREATION Athletic Club of whom Doug is a member, wish him all success and hope that he will.become one of the bnihtest stars in organized hockey. Chapman was spotted at a Youni Ranier hockey practise by Squib Walker, Toronto Maple Leaf talent scout. Walker spoke Conny Smythe of Donieand later he was signed on the Leaf‘s list. _ Doug will plai Junior A hockey this season with Young Rangers along with three other Weston boys, Don Ashbee, Remo Florian and Jerry Dillon. Doug has been an outstanding athlete in Weston for the past four years, playing minor midget, midâ€" get and juvenile hockey for the Douglast Chapman, versatile Weston athlete has been selected as a prospect for the world chamâ€" ions, the Maple Leaf Hockey 81\_1!_). ‘The executive of the Weston Hockey Leafs Sign Youthful Weston Athiete Chapman also played baseball, being a member of a midget chamâ€" pionship team two years ago. He played football on the unbeaten andy unscored on midget TDIAA championship team of two seasons aAgo. In lacrosse, Doug plafied Junior OLA for two years, He played junior when he was only fifteen years old in the toughest league in the country, and was a member of the Ontario juvenile lacrosse finâ€" alists, Weston Athletic Club. For two years in a row he was leading scorer and won the Jerry Baker Trophy, World softball finalists, the Mount Dennis Athletf® Club softâ€" ball team of the Senior "B" League of Gibson Park won the Mount Dennis League title by defeatinfi their rivals, the Kodak softbal nine, by a lopsided score of 10 to 5 on Tuesday, October 14 at Gibson Park before several thousand specâ€" Mount Dennis World‘s Softball Finalists Win Senior "B" Title TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Mount Dennis returned to Toâ€" ronto. and to their series with Kodak. Last Tuesday was the clincher and Mount Dennis made no mistake about it, winning the game by a decided margin. The team was paced by Docherty, Phillips and Stayner, each of whom, knocked out home runs, and Folkes who smashed three hits off his trusty hickory. Until the fifth inning, the game Mount Dennis and Kodak began their intense rivallt{l at the start of the season and throughout the whole schedule, Kodaks played "tag" with the A.A. lads but were inevitably second im the standing behind them. In the bestâ€"ofâ€"three championship series for the league title, both teams were deadlocked with one win apiece, when Mount Dennis left for Phoenix, Arizona and 1E}w National Congress Tournaâ€" ment. tators who gathered to watch the "Battle of the Giants." â€"Continned on page 8 ing play. Ing play. s A&u going into the last quarter with a seven point lead bÂ¥nvirtun of McKelvey‘s single point, his touchdown and convert, all scored in the first quarter, Weston were Weston High school seniors esâ€" caped with a sevenâ€"all tie with Port Credit and first place in their ‘TDIAA football group in a schedâ€" uled league gane in Weston at last Friday‘s doubleâ€"header. In the curtainâ€"rgiser, the Weston juniors walloped Port Credit 14â€"6, \ league ‘standings, Weston seniors fought from the opening whistle to the final play. The game was the best contest seen on the Weston field this year, and several times the two thousand spectators were pruu‘httotbeir!eot by the excitâ€" Weston Seniors Tied By Ports in Rousing Tilt Needing a win or at least a tie VICKS VAPORUB or Vaâ€"Troâ€"No! CHERRY Cough Syrupâ€"1.D.A. IDAPHEDRINâ€"I.D.A. MUSTARD RUBâ€"1 ox. Reg. 25c â€" â€" 18¢ GRAY‘S BALM â€" â€" â€" BRONCHIDA Cough Syrupâ€"8 ounces Baby‘s Own Tablets..............23¢ Beecham‘s Pills ... 23¢, 49¢ Dr, Chase‘s Paradol.......35¢, $1.00 Dodd‘s Kidney Pills................... 43¢ Fruitatives Liver Tablets..23e, 43¢ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills.....35¢ Sal Hepatica........33¢, 63¢, $1.27 HOME PERMANENT with Plastic Curlers Regular kit, fibre curlers.........1.50 Refill, no CYEUETG...counnmmmnconiens Noi i BARTH‘S Deluxe Kit 2.50 MILBURN‘S HEALTH a & NERVE PILLS _ sCoTTS EMULSION $25,000 PRIZE CONTEST e Shampoo s39¢ 67° $1.10 Get Your Entry Blank Here to get you to try NEW, IMPROVED â€"Continued on page 8 COLD NEEDS Drug Store "29" 55¢ | m&"'â€"'flâ€"'g mm“ Your Local LD.A. to digest than cod liver oil, 59t 1.19 Better Way to Take Cod Liver Oil HAIR NEEDS .D.A., 4 ox. Reg. 25c 18¢ Hardcastles "Camden" made® lcastics " British f Briar. ' ght stems â€" _ fpcoo en nsl W' sal Briar, (#/@) . ‘ Ashleyâ€"Londdn â€" made select Briar, _ Kough finigh................... ts "~ _ Dorwick ~ Genuine imported ©‘ _ Full Line of Imported and Domestic Tobacco# ‘~*‘ # Beautiful hair is an asset in .ivlnyonthnclun.vcl-'n-i‘ 1 pullln.0 020 ‘akes Leavale appearance. . Regular shampooing the hair soft, lustrous and easyâ€"t< RAYVESHAMPOO oo ow o M 0 ® NESTLE COLORINSE â€" «â€" VASELINE HAIJR TONIC _â€" _ _= VITALIS HAIR HALO SHAMPOO __â€" _« = smm 00 HEXONICIN SCALP PREPARATION GLOVER‘S MANGE MEDICINE OLIVE‘ON HAIR DRESSING _« Join our Xmas Club Open Until 9 P.M. CALAMINE LOTIONâ€"4 oxs. Rea. 25¢ 4 ors. 25e 8 ozs. 39¢ ALUM POWDERâ€"4 oxs. Reg. 10¢ ACETONEâ€"1 oz. Reg. 10¢ ALMOND LOTIONâ€"6 ozs. Reg. 50¢ ECZEMA OINTMENTâ€"Reg. 39e =â€" = BORACIC OINTMENTâ€"Reg. 25e ONEâ€"Aâ€"DAY Muftiple Vitamin Capsules â€" 2.50 WAMPOLE‘s COD LIVER EXTRACT . . AYERST 10â€"D COD LIVER OIL .L . IDAFER CAPSULES â€" â€" . . MEAD‘S COD LIVER OIL VITADIET CAPSULESâ€"30s & 90s â€" 1.15, IDAMALTâ€"Melt & Cod Liver Oil 59c, 98¢, TOILET TISSUE “P COcoAnUT OIL SHAMPOO 1.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service 4 rolls for 23¢ Moneyâ€"Saving Specials and ghh- f ; for Thursday, Friday and Saturday * t 40e, 75¢ S. W. GILLIES 43¢, 19¢ Advertising Poys â€" Try It! 1. D.A. SPECIAL! Kr‘y VITAMINS y$ & 1148 WESTON RD, Always Fresh 25¢ 49¢ ng and proper care that leaves â€"toâ€"manage are essential, BROMOâ€"SELTZER For headache, neuralgia 1.59 Now Containe LANOLIN â€" 29c, 49c, 8%¢ WILDROOT CREAM â€" OIK "75¢, 1 56! 35‘ 55¢, 95¢ 1.15 53¢, 107