Bill Harley And Sonshine Will Manage '56 Argos

'0RONTO (CP) - nut narlcy. astllstant coach with Toronto Arso- nauts last Ieaaoll. 350343? ''m'”;: u asiepinthelllplanl or gig Four football club-

Bm mm, Argenauta' president. gold that Earley will work with ieam manager Harry Sonahinc in running the club as well as act ,5 assistant to head coach I!

in-' i.

i "wk said Earley. backfield . for nine years at Notes D-il'll9 under Frank Leahy, has aL,..,...d to act on a 'full-time h.---s" in an "V8 "” 9-0 remove Sunshine of many of the 'letziils in running the club.

Soccer Results

LONDON (Reuters! h liesultaof s,...,.cr games plly3d Saturday II N... united Kingdom:

Football Association on)

Second Round

llillllilfd 3 Wmmrd 2

B hop A 0 Scunthorpe U 0

Hr -rltlirii 4 Wnrkliigton 3

E----ii nrd C 2 Wnrksop 2

3; gluon 1 Norwich 2

('li:-.tcrtield i l-iartlcpoola U I

Dzrlinglrin 0 Accrington S 1

Drrby C 1 Boston U 6

ltli..lL'l C it Hendon 2

ilwliuix T 0 Burton Albion 0

l.t)i')Il 0 4 Brcntiord 1

Voi-iliziniiilon T 4 Hastings U l

ll".'t(llllL' 2 .-tldcrshot 2

nlli .i-;.lniry T 0 Torquay U 0

n'7Ililli)lil'I 0 Grlmsby T 0

p'iviii(i(iii T l Peterborough U I

rl'illllIll'l'E R 0 Barrow 3

Walsall 2 Southampton l

ilryiiitiulh 0 Southend U I

York City 2 Mansfield T 1

Division I

Arm-ital 2 W Bromwich 0 Aston V 3 Preston N E 2 Blackpool 4 Everton 0

Bolton W 6 Birmingham C 0 Cardiff C 3 Charlton A 1

Chelsea 2 Newcastle U l ' llU(l(l0l”SIIEld T l T tenham H 0 Manchester C 3 Luton T 1 Portsmouth 3 Manchester U I Oullderlilnd 3 Sheffield U I Wolverhampton W 8 Burnley 1

Division II Blackburn R 2 Leeds U 3 Bristol R 1 West Ham U l Doncaster R 3 Port Vale 0 Hull City 2 Notts C 0 Leicester C 5 Bury 0 Lincoln C ti, Fulham 1 Liverpool 1 Barnsley 1 Nnttliigliam F 2 Swansea 1' I Plymniith A 4 Middiesbrough 0 Sheffield W 0 Rotherham U 1 Stoke City 4 Bristol City I

Division III (Southern) Coventry C 3 Newport C O

Friendly matches Bournemouth 0 stockport C 1 Chester 2 Wrexham 3 Gillingham 2 Crystal P l 'lldham A 0 Queen's P it I

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Division A Aberdeen 0 Rangers 0 Celtic 0 Kllmarnoch I Feikirk 1 Hearts 1 Hibernian 6 Dundee 3 lllntherwell 2 Clyde 2 Partick T 1 Alrdrleonians 3 Queen of S 2 East Fife l Raith R 1 Dunfermline A 1 St. Mirren 5 Stirling A I

Division B Albion R l Berwick R I Alina A 2 Third Lanark 4 Ayr U 4 St. Johnstone 3 Brechin C 2 East Stirling I Cowdenbeath 4 Hamilton A O Dumbarton 4 Montroaa l Dundee U 4 Morton 1 Fortar A 8 Stranraer 2 Queen's P 2 Stenhousemuir 0

mill! LEAGUE Bangor .4 Glentoran I Cliftonville 1 Coleraine 2 DH"?! City 4 Crusaders l Distillery 2 Portadown 2 Glenavon 3 Ballymena U l Linfleld 2 Ards 1

REMEMBER WHEN

By THE CANADIAN PRES!

Max Baer. former world heavy- Weiiht champion. and his in-other "tidy. also a ranking heavy-

.....gg1g , I Fifty Years Ago (November lo, 1905)

Just fifty year A

We left our natiille alltllmteodu

Mid took a train 1 'p

in youth's adventu:a ro:l:i" 3'; For Boston-in the early mom.

At six and twenty nine

While buddy-pals waved their

iznod-bye Along the railroad line.

Vi c weaved along the winding track

Hose by the Bay and title

To Royalty and way-points want

And into Summerside-

Tn board the Empress (for :3. Strait

To erase the waters green

And land within the mainlanira port

W0 boarded there I dinhy train Ff" Panaac and Macadam

pliers ii I saw the CPR

mm! ro ng down from Cliathanr lr tint aboard these room can

The annual meeting of the Argo- naut Rowing Club, which controls the franchise of the football team. was held Monday night.

IUSINIII IUFFEREI!

Sunshine devoted most of his time during the last year in the controversial role of team mana- ger. He did the Job on a voluntary

Inn of his own money.

Sunshine said he no longer could devote the time and energy to run- ning the Argos as he did last

His t ' had suffered and this was one of the reasons why Earley who has made Toronto his permanent home, had been taken on a full-time basis.

Sunshine was often under fire

for the methods he used last season. He attempted to rebuild Argon by wholeaae raiding Na- tional Football Lea no teams and was stopped only w en the league took action to prevent the signing of more that four NFL players under option or contract. He was strongly criticized for his now-famous mover in firing all the club's 1054 imports shortly after that season ended. After he was balked in signing a whole batch of NFL players, he was forced to invite back two of the imports he had let go. They were end Al Pfelfer and halfback Dick Shatto. two of the brightest stars in Argos mediocre showing last SEIIOII. .

One of Earley's main jobs is ex- pected to be an attempt to im- prove the team's public relations.

Young Eagle's Coach Fired

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jim Trimble Monday was fired as head coach of Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. The same club officials who only two years ago described him as the best young coach in the business Monday offered no explanation for their move.

Trimble was summoned to a meeting with club president Frank McNamee. treasurer Joe Dono-

hue and general mana er Vince

cNally and handed is state- ment-

"We consider it in the best in- terests of the Eagles' foofbal team to make a change in the coaching staff. Mr. Trimble has a contract which runs more than a car. which of course will be onored."

Trimble said the officials de- clined to discuss the situation further.

Trimble. at 37 is the ,oungest head coach in the NFL.

The Trimble - coached Eagles finished second in 1953 and 2954, but this year. as favorites in the Eastern Conference, wound up with four victories. seven defeiits and a tie. The owners apparently felt Trimble had the players to win the title and when he didnt they brought down the axe.

Casey Retires

'From Football

WINNIPEG 1CPl .. Haifbnck Tom Casey of Winnipeg Blue Bombers. one of Canada's top football imports. has called it quits.

..c- announced his retirement Friday night. confirming rumors that have been heard since Bom- bers were knocked out of the 155 Western lnterprovlnclalll'oot- ball Union finals by Edmonton Eskimos. -

"I've got to call it quits some time and this looks like the best time. said Casey. a medical stu- dent at the University of Man- itoba. f'l'va been cheating med- icine for four years and it's time to get down to business."

':Let's face it. l'm getting old- er' said the 81-year-old Casey. "The Bombers have kids who can run faster and longer than 1 Jan. I stillican go. but I can't go as long as I used to."

Negro Anpein".:i Chicago Scout

CHICAGO. iAP)- John ' vk O'Neil. tone of Negro ba, '5 Ii"-lme H9894. was appointed a scout for Chicago Cubs Monday.

Wid Mattthews. C11) personnel director. said O'Neill. 44. "will scout all colored high ls. colegee and leagues for the Cull."

O'Neil was ntoyar-manager "Ir the Kansas City Monarchs 'or the last emit years. Among the players he is credited with ---id ing into orofessivtnal baseball are the Cub-' t'!-n- linker and Ernie Rank! Wank Fhnmntann of Vow V.-pk nu"... I.-9-inn waum--I ni ,th-.,V'anko-ea a-vi Connie -WIND" of Clticalb White Sox.

Vatican To . Ilpodcnst Mid- night Moss - vancm drrv (AP)-A Christ- lnhl lnldlitght mass the Pope will

calakata in his private chapel will 50 aat by radio throughout

it

I law close associates of tiff will attend the cere-

r :3

" loved our journey on hru snediac and Monctoo -

hiooodiac and st. John. g

1 re

""' WI! h old 8 r-

..”'" there along to P land

h” Willi! lands the run

mill lfortsmmith. Lynn and Salem old Boston.

'2?" ihitioatli from Prlocra O0 - .

will o'tm..'”'l'l'..:.-'. ills "Wu: iallaa nan mac.

3' .5

the world can hear it Vatican radio. 'the Italian other national net&.orl7t;. Iolreaa rQp&ted of the Roman Cath- was was-km! on his , W In G WOT . .- ilo"be broadcast by Hi! Puck 17th annual I -men. Like precedtns expected to deal 014' th aaaisct of we'-

.llI&tlICLlNll

vi 5

335

iii?

5 3

-mu cum:

'

ted if ' . i'.einai-s1a?::ot':i'i'l:al'i'. ll:

basis, spending thousands of dol- 3'

Picliersg. Iuys Schooner

0'I'l'AWA (CP) - linmllfltioa Mlnlata J. W. Pickeragill. who represents the seafarers of Bona- viata-Twilltngata in Newfoundland planatotaketotlieaeainhis own schooner.

The 00-year-old minister. who became Newfoundland's cabinet representative in 1068. has just bought the schooner Milne Ford and intends to make the vessel his home during his summer stays on

e island. lie in having living quarters fixed up for his wife two girls and two boys, and they will all live aboard while Mr. Ptckeraglll gets around his riding on New- foundland's west coast. "Eventually. he hopes to visit all of Newfoundland this way."

HUGE Plt0JEt.'l' Egypt plans to reclaim 1.250.000

hcres of desert for taming west

of Alexandria in a 10-year project.

WILD REGION Outer Mongolia covers some 600.- 000 square mlles with an estimated 900,000 people between China and Russia.

executive assistant Charles Gran- ger said.

The Ford. a veteran United States-built craft of about 90 tons. is powered with sail and Iwin diesels. She engaged for years in fl g and freighting along the

odor coast. A crew of four works her. i

When owner Capt. Edgar Por- sons retired. he retired the Ford with him. He anchored her in Bonavista Bay. near the mlnist ir's summer home, where he saw her daily last summer.

Smartly styled push-button selector panel of Dodge PowerFljtet is on your left, safely out of passenger's way. Just four buttons to push-each butbon lighted for fast, comer-of-your-eye selection at night. And therein no sleeve-catching lever, anywhere!

'Opti'onol at extra cod.

Demand For Christmas Trees Limited To Best

class is not good enough.

G0 FARTIIEII AFIELD

Choppers will have to use up more mileage in looking for trees this year if they are to match the 1.542 carloads shipped from the province last year.

33- STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CF) - Even the Christmas tree industry is becom- ing specialized in Nova Scotla-

Steps have been taken to end wholesale tree chopping and the export of unshapely fir bundles. From now on buyers say they will take only the best.

Until this year practically any- thing that was a balsam fir could be shipped and sold. but the pro-

vinclal forester says United States

buyers are cracking the whip this

year and "only the finest" will be

bought. Even the "next-to-finest"

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W. O. BARBOOR LTD.

127 Eiiatoii 8t., illarlattatawa

forester. thinks it's worth it. Nova Scotla has an excellent reputation for trees, he says. and this will

The cutters will The price they get for a cut tree varies from two to 35 cents de- pending on its shape.

only 10 cents a tree, tle man what Wed Dec 14' puts it in his living room will still

955 'l:lie Guardian Page 7

haul them to shipping points at an cials don't expect ha decline. this prove the industry. hourly rate of about 32.50. Then year even with higher qualifica-l It is encouraging the establish- tallymen, earning about :7 a day, lions. p lment of provincial nurseries for count them. They are then sorted New Brunswick tree exports are the production of seedlings which and baled by workers earning any- even greater. Last year 3.300.000 could be replanted in abandoned wk." (mm 33 to 313 g day, dc. trees were taken from the province farms. Without proper manage- pending on production, and scraps and a similar amount, is expected menf, officials in both provinces 11-gbm-ngdm-hgujed away by yard this year. Last years crop waslsay the industry may eventually laborers who get about 36 a day. worth N; piroducers. Sgllp-1l'l.ll1 itself out. rail transv era 811 IDSPOF 1! 0" C0mP-'3n e5-- r:-wmj:

po:tdndt1e& u::o:lls,mtlr'.ucll:rs rates at pBoth fir and spruce are sciliipped Th fiCHECKlSllDElV'l'ITY and an Du”, end, nae,-ai labor costs from New iirunswick and espita 51 nserprn 55:8 0?! Wait. and profit. ihehigh inciden of budworm the by e governmerlii oi in Or

A, . result, fhul price, vary Christmas tree industry has notpyears before its a opton in Eni- frun 50 cent, for "nan "big tree; suffered. Officials of both provinces land dud W818! in 1901-

, ay that with proper to m for big puk tree. growers can be assured of a per- VACANT ISLE! BIG INDUSTRY

Some 200 buyers took about To bring home the importance of yin the Bahamas are permanently

But although cutters

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2,500,000 trees from Nova Scotin proper management, the Newisettled.

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Iiiirray Ilvar

PIY ml 3503- 5”" me ""995 ”"llasi year-most of them to the Brunswick Christmas Tree Associ- bought from the chopper, trucksiunited States-and forestry offi- ation has been formed to help in-

petual income from the trade. l Only 559'-" 5” of the 3.000 lslatl I -l