ee

ELE OEE EET

* Pe

y ees,

Marjorie Hill, 18-year-old brunette majorette, has been

MISS ALOUETTE

es

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

i

: E g

i

bY i ®

i

25 ‘ret

ey g o2

E i off

i

REREE 28 x z a Ht bE [ f

FF

THIRD SETBACK

In other . Montreal Detroit battled to a 1-1 tie Sa ‘|day and then the Red handed the Rangers their third straight setback with a 42 tri- umph at Detroit Sunday. Veteran Bert Olmstead who seored only 10 goals all last sea- son was the key man in Tor- onto’s weekend sweep.

i

real at the end of the 1957-58. sea- son to add experience to the Leafs lineup, scored twice Satur- day and insured Toronto’s win Sunday night when he outgunned Hawks’ netminder Glenn Hall for the third goal with 36 seconds remaining in the game.

George Armstrong, Frank Ma- hovlich, Tim Horton and Bob Baun scored other Toronto goals/ Saturday night while Tod Sloan, ! Bobby Hull and rookie Stan Mi-

ures 34-25-36. A high

school

a ue — a — will represent

mamed Miss Alouette, 1959. Five jouettes in Miss Grey Cup |kita tallied for Chicago. Baun’

Rest, Give inches tall, che man | contest ot Torduto, Nov. SU.” [oi senna ba ede ie iNHL games.

SPORT

BY NORMAN

At Chicago Sunday, Bob Pul- \ford and Ted Hampson were the |other Leafmarksmen. Hamp- son’s goal was his first in big jtime competition. Ron Murphy scored for Chicago.

POWERHOUSE FOR BRUINS

ECHOES

MACDONALD

It's surprising how many sports

|tham bad ones over the long hati.

writers consider what happens | But in the World Series it depends

in a World. Series as a positive index of the contending clubs’ strengths and weaknesses. Act- ually the series is just a glor- ified and much publicized edition of any one series of games throughout .the season. If it is true that one swallow doesn’t make a summer, or a hangover, then surely it is equally true that a World Series doesn’t prove too much in the department of who’s better than who.

For example, take Early Wynn. He won 22 games. But he lost— was it a dozen? He was a con- quering’ hero 22 times, and a frustrated flinger going down to ignominious defeat a dozen tines, if that is the correct num- ber. What shall we call him, hero or goat? We have to call him

goat because he lost two games |

in the world series.

How can anyone assess the |

sbility of a team which took part in 154 games during the season, by what they do in six games af- ter the season is finished. Both Los Angeles and Chicago had their good and bad series during the long haul. It happened that * the Dodgers. riding the crest of a sensational finish in their own league. used that momentum to | beat the Sox. If another World | Series were started isn’t it about half wav between the realms of possibility and probability that Wynn would

a hero. and Sherry, yes, even Sherry, would be a goat.

We'll grant you there is more |

tomorrow, |

'to a fairly large extent whether they are blowing hot or cold dur- ing that particular time.

Horvath, Bucyk and_Stasiuk

'were the whole show for Boston.

Horvath picked up two goals and one assist Saturday and followed up with one goal and three more

‘assists in the big win over the

Stamps Keep ‘Alive: | Upset Eskies 41-23

By THE CANADIAN PRESS |

Calgary Stampeders kept alive, their playoff hopes Monday by upsetting Edmonton Eskimos | 41-23 and moving into a third-| place tie with British Columbia} | Lions in the Western Interprovin-| }cial Football Union.

The victory at Edmonton fol-| lowed a Stampeder massacre of | Saskatchewan Roughriders 53-13 at Calgary Saturday. . |

In the other Monday game, the!

— - running Winnipeg Blue mbers scored a 27-14 triumph

over the Roughriders at Regina At Vancouver Saturday, the s®c- ond-place Esks mauled the Lions 38-14. ’ i

' j

PASSES CLICK At Edmonton, Stamp halfback |Gene Filipski scored two touch- downs on passes from quarter- back Joe Kapp and rolled 4, | yards for a third. Four of quarterback Jackie

Olmstead, obtained from Mont-|°

Parker scored a touchdown, a field goal and two converts and halfback Joe-Bob Smith and full- back Normie Kwong also counted touchdowns for Edmonton.

Meanwhile, at Regina the Bombers’ win kept them four points ahead of Eskimos while Saskatchewan absorbed its 12th loss in 13 games.

LEWIS SPARKLES

Halfback Leo Lewis scored two of Bombers touchdowns | while new end Ferrell Funston, a stand- out in the game, and end Ernie Pitts accounted for the others. The touchdown by Pitts was his 14th on a pass this. year to tie a league record set by Saskateh-

'ewan's Jack Hill last year.

Quarterback Jim Van Pelt threw four touchdown passes, kicked

three oe but was wide on his fourth try.

Fullback Ken Carpenter and end Ron Dundas tallied the Rider

at stake in the World Series, and | Parker's passes were intercepted | touchdowns, both of them con- what writers call “money” play- | by Calgary and three of the inter-| verted by Reg Whitehouse.

ers may play over their heads, and others disport themselves in

ceptions set up touchdown drives. | Kapp and fullback Earl Luns-|

Van Pelt completed 11 of 21 passes for 254 yards and Bomb-

\a manner below par, but even . ford also scored Calgary touch-|ers rushed for 116, Roughriders

this generalization is not fool- proof, because a hero in

- World Series is often a goaf in

another--take Hodges for on ex- |.

ample. The Dodgers showed marked superiority in their 93 victory, but the White Sox weren’t exactly bad in that 11-0 affair. If | Aparicio had got the ball that |

skipped “over his gieve, who) knows how it all would have end- | ed? As Al Lopez said, it was!

just one of those things, and he wasn’t referring to the “thing” in | feft field at the Los Angelgs Col- | tseum i

Teams have. poor series and good series. If they’re a good team, they have jnore good series

T

Mounties Crush Axemen 107-3

SACKVILLE, N. B. (CP)— Mount Allison Mounties gained more than 1,000 yards runging and passing Saturday in whip- ping Acadia Axemen 107-3 to set a Maritime Intercollegiate Foot- ball Union record.

Scoring nearly two points a minute the Mounties picked up an impressive 591 yards along the ground and another 431 im the air. :

Available records indicate that Mount Allison is the first Mari- time team to reach the century

mark. They broke their own league record of 9% points in a game. They beat St. Thomas

Tommies 86-0 in 1957.

“Pete Smallman from Montreal led the onslaught with four touch- downs. Bruce Macfarlane and Bob .Windsor picked up three TDs eath and quarterback Mi- jan Zipay counted’ a pair. Ricky

Black and Bob,McLaren added single touchdowns and Harry Haukkala scored one and booted li converts.

| downs. Guard Doug Brown kicked

led in first downs with 20 against

one | two field goals and five converts.!16 for Bombers.

RoundTableCops

Rich Manhattan

The Manhattan was a rugged) 15%-mile route and Round Table’s| time of 2:42 3-5 was listed as a track record. Middle Brothér ‘set’. the mark of 2:44 25 in winning the Lawrence Realization under 120 pounds Sept. 30. |

Round Table won by a length) over Bald Eagle. who came up in| the stretch to take second by 1%; lengths over Coloneas*

In winning his ninth race starts this season, Round Table | paid $5.10. $3.4@ and $3. Bald Eagle, ridden by Manuel Ycaza, returned $3.40 and $3.10. while Coloneast with P. J. Bailey up) was $6.90 to show. |

JIVE MUSIC WINS

| Guide,

John Choquette, the horse was timed in 50 36 for 1 1-16 miles over a heavy tnack. Tony Graff paid $20.20 and $7.20 while Netego returned $2.60 to show.

In Lexington, Ky., Hal Price Headley’s Rash Statement used a late rush to put dewn Patty's Son and win the $935,525 Alcibiades stakes, opening day feature at Keeneland. '

At Albany, Calif.. Mr. Eiffel came from behind to score a two- length victory in Golden Gate field’s $28,200 derby.

Sailor’s Guide

id tity

nis Wins Jockey Cup

TORONTO (CP) W— Sailor's the Australian horse cwned by Dr. ‘Leon Levy of Phil- adelphia and ridden by Howard Grant, Monday won the $17,000

| Jockey Club Cup at New Wood-

bine.

In Chicago, Russell A. Firestone| Sailor's Guide scored an easy Jr.’s Jive Music won the 33rd/ three three-length victory as he running of the $42,025 Hawthorne} ran the 1% miles in 2:09 1-5 over

ae

Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins Share First Place In NHL

Habs. : Marcel Bonin got two of Mont- Bucyk tallied once and as-|real’s four goals with the others sisted once Saturday and then! going to Claude Provost and de pumped home two more goals|fenceman Tom Johnson. Bernice and added an assist Sunday.|Geoffrion had three assists. Stasiuk picked up a goal and! Goalers Jacques Plante of three assists Sunday to go with|Montreal and Terry Sawchuck of two assists he ‘hed Saturday. Pies took oe cae Seek pected | and Larry Leach got other Bruin ieee

markers while Brian Cullen, John | If ond | Hanna and Ken Schinkle, with ef i, fz tallied for Rangers Satur-)| WATCHES And RINGS | Bruins broke Sunday's game .

wide open in the third period WILLIAMS, McKenney rookie Aut Erick |} 137% George j

se te a ae Pas Se ee a Fs ee oy ee ee

° -

a %

a

6

.

PERFE <I

T PIP

Ss ’

EE ee oe

Ee REEEE

i A

poets pen eae

TORONTO

7 brs. 05 mins. —

Maritime Central Airways to Moncton leav- ing Charlottetown 400 p.m.

Connect with TCA at Moncton—frequent First Class and Tourist Service to Toronio. Connections in -Halifax for TCA Service to Boston.

Ask about big savings on family travel in Canada and to, the U. S. FLY NOW—PAY LATER, if you wish, on any flight in North America or overseas—minimum fare $100.

WEATHER-WATCH RADAR FOR SMOOTH FLYING!

a

For information and reservations see Morton Dew Limited, 181. Queen Street, phone 8541, x TCA Offices in Moncton and Halifax.

® TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES

EXTRA PREMIUM celal

Ws safe in bleach! It gives double the wearing life! it out-performs all others!

BY a

3

FLY TCA ‘get around with

HERTZ RENT A CAR

Reserve a new HERTZ RENT A CAR to meet you anywhere im the world. Drive it as your own: a new Chevrolet er other fine new car. Low Hertz rate includes

, all gas, oil and proper imsurance.

Other’ centres: See listing under Hertz in the white pages.

FORSYTH NOARON

oe

This

new

. cage

life resi

The greatest buy in no-iron shirts today

Try one and you'll buy the Forsyth NO-IRON forever after. Discover for yourself why Forsyth is acknowledged leader in NO-IRON shirts . . . get

the fine “feel,” the true wash-and-wear convenience, the style, the quality Forsyth tailoring . +. at a remarkably low price!

Imported Extra-Premium

hae,

Safe in bleach!

bleach—resists yellowing or discoloration and deterioration in laundering. Stays white and

Twice the life!

Especially woven fabric for Perma-Tex collar and cuffs actually doubles the wearing

No-iron convenience!

You simply wash ... drip-dry... wear! There is little or no ironing required. The Forsyth No-lron

pays for itself in laundry savings.

exclusive fabric is safe ia

looking.

nel A ey Se

of your shirt . . . really sts soiling!

SEI

N On RON

Washable NO-IRON Arnel tie—$150 Cuff links and tie bar—$5§S0

> All by Forsyth

‘Look ahead...

— buy new CANADA SAVINGS BONDS at

nig torowro-pommnion Ftd : THE BANK THAT LOOHE AHEAD oe

‘

K. R. MACDONALD, Manager, Queen & Kent Sts. Branch

"+++ YOU MEAN THE COOLING SYSTEM CAN SAVE ME MONEY?”

j That's right, because the operating temperature of your car or truck engine directly affects its efficiency and performance. That’s why it’s so important to have its cooling system checked at least twice a year — Fall and Spring —by your GM Dealer. His factory-trained me- chanics know just what to do... how to do it! Specifically, they know the proper pressure for your car or truck cooling system . . . the right thermostat for peak engine efficiency in Winter and Summer, They'll see that the entire cooling system is clean to compensate for the higher horsepower and higher speeds of today’s engines. They'll install an effective anti-freeze if required. Get set for Fall with GM Guardian Maintenance, TODAY!

See your GM Dealer for PROTECTION SERVICE SPECIALS @ COOLING SYSTEM CHECK—Drain and ¢@ APPEARANCE PROTECTION— Wash. clean

rainy Hawthorne. after a week of wet weather. he two-year-old black son of| Ekaba, owned by Mr. and Mr. Music defeated the longshot|Mrs. A. E. Reuben of Toledo, Tony Graff by a head. Natego,| Ohio, was second while Mahan, the heavy favorite, finished third.| owned by B. R. Steen of Toronto, Jive Music, adding $29.350 to|was third. The winner wes previous earnings of $5,650, paid| backed confidently and paid $3.30

Juvenile Handicap at wares, 1¢ grass course which was heavy |

1$8.90, $5 and $3:20. Ridden by! straight,

No-iron Broadcloth . 4 aha hes 135 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL 3635

flush entire cooling system. Check hose and polish, Clean and protect chrome, connections. Inspect and adjust fan Give free estimates on expert body work. belt. Install anti-freeze if required.

@ HEADLIGHT AIM AND LAMP CHECK—Aim headlights. Check taillights, mterior lights, turn signals and back-up lights. Install new lamps if required.

GET GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE LUBRICATION WITH RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS!

@ BRAKE SYSTEM SERVICE—Inspect brakes and adjust if necessary. Check fluid for leaks and proper level in master cylinders. ’

See your CADILLAC « BUICK + OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC + CHEVROLET - GMC VAUXHALL :

. Dealer for

, Guardian Maintenance

QUALITY SERVICE PAYS th THE LONG RUNS

TT