The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 19

-o -o i FINANCE NEWS PAGES 19 to 30 19 E3-9. 0 vitt' rrs a ge Dzs 5 0 1 I Interceptions Put Ottawa Into Final Montreal 7, Ottawa 36 OTTAWAMontreal Alouettes were shot down by! their own aerial attack as the Ottawa Rough Riders, 1 1 1 Saskatchewan 9, Winnipeg 15 pi' i whipped them 36-7 to win the Eastern Football Comer. WINNIPEGA rampag- (il A ence sudden-death semi-final here Saturday. I ing runner named Raimey 7 The Rough Riders inter- hitched himsef to the Win- 2 eepted three of quarterback terception" Trimble admitted Bernie Faloney's passes and nipeg Blue Bombers and grimly following the game towed them to a 15-9 vie- i 1,,,,,044 capitalized on them for three, tory over the Saskat- big second-quarter touchdowns "We played them very well that really killed coach Jim for the first 18 minutes." chewan Roughriders in the ti ler I Trimble's Larks. But then Ken Lehman inter Western Football Confer- 0, 4 The victory enables the cepted a Montreal pass at the ence sudden death semi- Riders to go against Hamilton Alouette 40.

End Bill Quinter final before 21,600 fans Tiger-Cats in the twogame, grabbed off another one at here Sunday. total-points league final for the Montreal 3L And Gene Rookie i halfback the right to represent the East Gaines topped this by making Dave Raimey made two sen- sational touchdown runs in LEO LEWIS in the Grey Cup game at To. a spectacular mid-field inter- the second quarter to provide old spirit shoa.s ronto. caption and running for a "It was annihilation by in- touchdown. all the points the Bombers needed to a the gallant Roughriders.

Clair Silences Critics gary Stampeders in a best-of Bombers now Ottawa coach Frank Clair 1 Scott carried eight times for three finals series starting In 1 told reporters his Riders could 83 yards. I have beaten any team in the Fullback J. W. Lockett ran Calgary Saturday. The el i game was 'N.

l'' country Saturday. for 68 of Montreal's 115-yard marred by a snow storm that i. "We were about as high as rushing total in 15 carries and began late in the second guar- we could get," he said. "it halfback Pat Batten rambled ter. Then 'Peg quarterback r''' 's would have taken a helluva for 49 yards on eight trips Kenny Ploen hurt his leg in any tam in the country.

uunty. ey us today with the if, the third quarter. held the edge in Raimey, former a at 4 "Our kids responded beauti- passing yardage, completing the University of Michigan, it fully to what we planned two 13 of 24 for 161 yards. Jacksorg weaved 90 and 25 yards to s' create a 14-6 half-time lead weeks ago." was good on nine of 18 for Clair air said his clubs per. 125 yards and his relief manj for Winnipeg.

Norm Winton -j formance that Bill Cline hit on two of four converted both touchdowns. nrove at detrac. tors of the team's morale for 34 yards. I Flanker Campbell if iht lt scored Saskatchewan's only were wer wrong. nly eg pena ies touchdown a guard Jack Ottawa touchdowns were called during the game.

Riders Abendschan, who missed the "-I, scored by halfback Bo Scott, lost 61 yards on three calls---i conversion try kicked a third- with two, quarterback Russ two of them for pass interferi a quarter field goal. JIM DILLARD Jackson, a I a Ronnie eneewhile the Alouettes lostl SPRINTED 73 YARDS Ottawa standout 'Stewart and Gaines. Tackle 50 on five calls, including twd Aloe Racine converted all five for roughing. I Raimey grabbed a 15-yard, 1 TD's and picked up a single pass from Ploen on his own! SPORT vvhen a 31yard field goal at35-yard line in the first minute! was wide of the mark. Baun Hurt of the second period, evaded i EVENTS 1 Rookie flanker Terry Evan- TORONTO (CP) Defence.

1 shen scored Alontreal the Ti arms of four I 's WY man Bob Baun of Toronto! Saskatchewan defenders and 1 touchdown in the waning Leafs, who was hit by. IPONIGHT sprinted another 75 yards for rftorEsstoNat, a ments of the game. Charnel Gardens. la puck on the right temple ini the game's first touchdown. 8:30 Four bouts.

Ex hibittort Ba'lli i kicked i th convert. I Saskatchewan cut the mar- 1 Ottawa came up with aSaturday's game here against I EsDAY gin to a single point 12 min- crunching ground attack. York Rangers did not I HOCKEY whipped them 36-7 to win the Eastern Football Conference sudden-death semi-final here Saturday. The Rough Riders intercepted three of quarterback terception," Trimble admitted Bernie Faloney's passes and erimlv following the game.1 capitalized on them for three, big second-quarter touchdowns "We played them very welt that really killed coach Jim for the first 18 minutes." Trimble's Larks. But then Ken Lehman interi The victory enables the cepted a Montreal pass at thei Riders to go against Hamilton Alouette 40.

End Bill Quinter Tiger-Cats in the twogame, grabbed off another one at total-points league final for the Montreal 31. And Gene; the right to represent the East Gaines topped this by making in the Grey Cup game at To a spectacular mid-field inter ronto. caption and running for "It was annihilation by in- touchdown. terception," Trimble admitted grimly following the game4 'We played them very welll for the first 18 minutes." But then Ken Lehman interl cepted a Montreal pass at thei Alouette 40. End Bill Quinter grabbed off another one the Montreal 3L And Gene; Gaines topped this by makin a spectacular midfield inter caption and running for touchdown.

Ottawa coach Frank Clair Scott carried eight times fot told reporters his Riders could '83 yards. have beaten any team in the Fullback J. W. Lockett 'ran country Saturday. for 68 of Montreal's 115-yard 83 yards.

Fullback J. W. Lockett 'ran for 68 of Montreal's 115-yar4 rushing total in 15 carries and halfback Pat Batten ramble4 for 49 yards on eight trips with the ball. Faloney held the edge in passing yardage, completing 13 of 24 for 161 yards. Jackson; was good on nine of 18 for 125 yards and his relief manj Bill Cline hit on two of lour 11 "We were about as high as rushing total in 15 carries and we could get," he said.

"it halfback Pat Batten ramble4 would have taken a helluva for 49 yards on eight trips '41 good team to beat us today with the ball. 1 1 i any team in the country. Faloney held the edge in -1 "Our kids responded beauti passing yardage, completing It 4 0 fully to what we planned two 13 of 24 for 161 yards. Jackson Si cflet weeks ago." was good on nine of 18 for 11,49 4 Clair said his club's per. 125 yards and his relief manj Ilk formance proved that detrac Bill Cline hit on two of four tors of the team's morale for 34 I yards.

Only eight penalties we were wrong. re Ottawa touchdowns were called during the game. Riders scored by halfback Bo lost 61 yards on three callsJ .1, ,,,,.,44., with two, quarterback Russ two of them for pass interferi Jackson, a I I a Ronnie encewhile the Alouettes lost JIM' DILLARD 'Stewart and Gaines. Tack-le IA on five calls, including two' Ottawa standout Moe Racine converted all five for roughing I TD's and picked up a single I SPORT I vvhen a 31yard field goal at. was wide of the mark.

aun urt i EVENTS 1 Rookie flanker Terry Evan- TORONTO (CP) Defence-, ESDAY 110t KEY crunching ground attack. TheiNew York Rangers, did not Saskatchewan 9 Winnipeg nipeg 15 r' ir, WINNIPEGA rampag- '''''r? 0, mg runner named Raimey hitched himsef to the Win- f. nipeg Blue Bombers and 0, ,.4 towed them to a 15-9 vic- tory over the Saskat- 4 chewan Roughriders in the Western Football Confer- Ow ence sudden death semi- final before 21,600 fans here Sunday. Rookie import halfback Dave Raimey made two Ben- sational touchdown runs in LEO LEWIS spirit shows old the second quarter to provide all the points the Bombers needed to ea the gallant Roughriders. reore9mr '14Ne Bombers now meet the Cal.

gary Stampeders in a bestof three finals series starting in Calgary Saturday. The exciting game was marred by a snow storm that i IT: 'Peg quarterback s(eloargellusacrc i- ..0,,, 1 1 Kenny Ploen hurt his leg in the third quarter. Raimey, former a at the University of Michigan, weaved 90 and 25 yards to create a 14-6 half-time 0. lead for Winnipeg. Norm Winton converted both touchdowns 1M' Flanker Campbell be scored Saskatchewan's only touchdown a guard Jack I i Aconvn conversion who kicked isickm he edse a third.

quarter field goal. JIM DILLARD Ottawa standout SPRINTED 73 YARDS Raimey grabbed a 15yard, SPORT pass from Ploen on his will 35-yard line in the first minute EVENT of the second period, evaded i the arms of four! Saskatchewan defenders andi Saskatchewan cut the mar. ens. sprinted another 75 yards for the games first touchdown. 8:30 A 1, IV ItEsT LING Gard bouts.

Exhibition i n. gin to a single point 12 mi LI 01 EA1T- I I I Riders hammered for 266'icompany the Leafs to Chicago' yards rushing and Scott and for a National Hockey Leaguel fullback Jim Dillard carried; 0 Denny BOY: Winter came on frosty feet Sunday afternoon in Manitoba and tromped the visitors from Saskatchewan into a cold, shallow grave. We'll never really know, will we, if Sunday's 15-9 play-cif victory by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers over the Sask. atchewan Roughriders was the true measure of the teams. Or if the snow squall was a cisive fa tor or mere' ly a season- oleo al annoy.

oo, But put it this way: Late last week Bomb- er coach tt Grant BOYD said. "We fear Saskatchewan as much as any team we've ever played. In a one, shot game, they can beat any. one." The original forecast was for mild weather. but Grant was not unmindful of the possibility of snow or a snap freeze.

He said, "Snow or. a frozen field would probably favor. us. This would dictate a straight-ahead ii ning game and we have three backs In Leo Lewis, Art Perkins and Dave Balmy who can take the heavy going. Our backs wouldn't be subjected to the heavy pounding George Reed would take." Certainly, Grant's hunch was right.

In that drama-dripping last quarter, it was the thunder-busting plunging of Perkins that moved the ball for the Bombers, taking It away. from their goal-posts and keeping the Riders clutching for straws at the wrong end of the field. The snow just took too much away from the Riders because it took the long pass away from Ron Lancaster, which is like taking the guns S.iy from the Mafia. Lancaster can scramble like a kid on one roller skate and under ideal conditions, his strong. mobile line scrambles with him.

Yester, clay, with snow on the ground, it all broke down. Lancaster didn't have time to manoeuvre and his favorite receiver, Hugh Campbell, of whom Lancaster supposedly sings. "I Only Have Eyes For Hugh," couldn't operate. And the Bombers' so-called linebackers PIM Mimilck, Al Miller and Ken Maack, contained the ex-, plosions of Mr. Reed.

Sure, you could say that the Riders lost it in that last gear ter when Lancaster's wobbly pass hit the crossbar with Jim 'Worden open and waiting in the end zone. But, by the same token, Bombers lost a touchdown when some l'annipeg clot threw a punch as Henry Jansen was heading Into the end zone with an intercepted pass. Probably, the Riders lost it in the first half, before the snow ever started, by blurt. dering and bashing their way Into a crippling series of penalties. For a time, it look.

ed as if the Riders had been cast as the Bad Guys in a re-creation of World War IL Their hamhanded eager. ness, and a thirdstring kid named Brian Palmer, were Winnipeg bonuses. SECOND SECTION, Palmer is the kid that Grant has been telling us about for two years now. Hitherto, Palmer held the ball on place-kicks. But when Kenny was hurt yesterday, and Dick Thornton was needed on defence, Grant sent his third string quarterback into the game.

Had Palmer cracked under the strain, the Bombers might have cracked with him. But the kid, after fumbling his first handoll, was cool and poised. This was a pot game, and Palmer came through like a money player. When snow comes to his aid and when third-stringers start playing like $20,000 veterans, then It only confirms what many of us have suspected for yews. And that is that Grants scouting telephone goes much, much higher than the top of the stadium and that Bud gets the scoop from the greatest spotter of them all.

If that's the case, then it bodes Ill for the merely mortal Calgary Stampe ders, who now go up against the Bomb. era in a bestof-three final. Somehow, these rebuilt Bombers, even with 14 new players, have an old, familiar look about them. It's that old Grey Cup look. v.

1 Me" Nv CHALK REACHING HIGH. Saskatchewan poughriders Hugh Campbell pulls down pass from quarterback Ron Lancaster as Winnipeg Blue Bombers' defender Henry janzen desperately to break up play. Bombers won Western Football Cohlerence sudden-death semi-final 15-9 in Winnipeg Sunday afternoon. Oops, Not even the snowstorm, which struck eerily when the 'i'' Bombers -r 5 leading, 7-6: late I In 'second 1 i quarter, detract. ed from a stir- ii, 4 ring display of Ile4;) 1 the Western fr' ot, brand of gut.

busting football. These Bombers 1 i 4101,1" have recaptured their magic- touch, which de- serted them pre-, COLEMAN cipitously after the 1962 season and, onCe again, they have the invisible Thirteenth Man; bolstering their defences. That Thirteenth Man always bas helped Dud Grant's Winnipeg teams in moments of crisis. He came to the Bomlwrs assist. anee in the final quarter of Sunday's game.

Saskatchewan, trailing only 9.13 with seven minutes of play remaining, had the ball on Winnipeg's 10-yard line. On second-down, quarterback Ron Lan. caster lofted a pass to Jim Worden who was waiting in the end zone with an anticipatory smile on his kisser. Oops the soaring ball hit a goal-post and rebounded onto the field of play. Although Lancaster completed a yard pass to Lob Good on the next play, the Roughriders still were seven yards short of a firstdown and they yielded the ball to the Bombers.

That pesky goal-post ruined Regina's last genuine seoringoppor. tunity of the 1N63 football season. Coach Grant, a cold-eyed who scorns the occult, said later in the dressing. room: "I warn't worried Barrie Hansen had taken a bead on that ball and he was OA pe rl CO rillEy CO I elz WINNIPEG Out here, where the na going to intercept It, if it hadn't hit ti tives tend to overdo flamboyant showman. post." even the seasons change with a dra This Winnipeg team has a chilly effii matie swoosh.

At 3:25 p.m. Sunday, we were envy which is reminiscent of Grant's gre: enjoying autumnat 3:26 p.m., winter ar: 'clubs of the 1959-62 era. rived unheralded as Winnipeg Blue When Canada's best quarterback. Ke era and, Saskatchewan oblivi- Ploen.1 had his right knee torn from it ous orthe climatic phenomenon, buffeted moorings in the third quarter. Grant cain one another fnto insensibility; ly sent his thirdsstdng quarterback, Bria There -is a chance that autumn may re- Palmer, into action.

Despite the fact OE turn to joyful Winnipeg for a brief encore Leo 'Lewis fumbled on Palmer's first pia: next week but, alas, winter hto come per. the third-stringer piloted the Bombers e) manentiy for the poor old Saskatchewan pertly for 15 minutes while the Winnipe Roughriders. surgical miraculously constructed VANCOUVER, BRMSH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1963 roOrorl ,77, -4 Lk' irephoto going to intercept it, if it hadn't hit the post." This Winnipeg team has a chilly effici- envy which is reminiscent of Grant's great 'dubs of the 1959-62 era. When Canada's best quarterback.

Ken Ploen.1 had his right knee torn from its moorings in the third quarter. Grant calmly sent his third-stdng quarterback, Brian Palmer, into action. Despite the fact that Leo 'Lewis fumbled on Palmer's first play, the third-stringer piloted the Bombers ex. pertly for 15 minutes while the Winnipeg surgical miraculously constructed a brand new knee for Ploen. The Bombers scored first on a 90yard play in the 16th minute of the game.

Ploen dumpfd a pass to Dave Raimey, near the west sidelines and Raimey took off like a startled Gazelle. Larry Dumelie should have caught him at the Regina 20 but, Dumelie made the fatal mistake of leaving his feet for a diving tackle. Regina. came back to make it 6-7 when Hugh Campbell caught a pass for An unconverted touchdown. Ah but that was when the Bombers proved that they are worthy heirs to the traditions of the 1958-62 period.

The Winnipeg defensive unit took charge In the second half. They yielded a 28-yard field goal to Jack Abendschan in the third but, really, they appeared to be in command of the situation. George Reed, the Saskatchewan fullback was held to 75 yards In the Entire, game a defensive feat which is tantamount to stopping a Sherman tank. There's no telling how far this Winnipeg team will go. They have regained the "superiority complex" which exasperated and defeated stronger opponents in previous years.

For instance, in the dressingroom, Grant was asked why he hadn't bother to send any plays from the bench when Palmer was quarterbacking the team. Grant appeared genuinely surprised by the question: "That boy has been teady to play every single game for the past three years," he said evenly. "He knew what plays he was ex-peeled to call." Always, you must be prepared for the fact that Western football teams will provide the "unexpected." The snow stopped the stadium clock after 10 seconds of play In the second half. And, the snowstorm came raging out of the southinstead of out of the convert. tional north.

0 rts Dave Raimey Gives 'Peg Big Push utes later when Campbell out vreoprn teasu manoeuvered Winnipeg's Vancouver Canu ks vs. Seattle Totems, VancouvereForum. Thornton to catch a nineyardi But the 'Riders battled back, 1 ri reducing the margin with a' MI thirdquarter field goal. Brian 1 1 'Palmer took over for Ploen 111 here. ICI Then with seven minutes 'left in the game.

halfback Good broke into the clear to CI spear a Lancaster pass for a 3 51-yard gain and the 'Riders a quickly moved to the peg 10-yard line. IS THREE MISSED la i But 'Riders move for the ICI winning touchdown died there. Lancaster missed three passes. One was knock-In ed down, another hit the goal 1 71 post and the third was caught I by Good but with a clear 1 La route to the goal-line he i ill 'couldn't avoid stepping out 1:3 bounds, giving Winnipeg pos- session on its own eight-yard line. 1g3 After the game Bomber re I ma coach Bud Grant said the snowfall helped his team tol a victory.

1 ps "It's hard to shift on a slip-ILA pery. surface," Grant said, GI "and it hurts most when you are playing from behind." iltli Grant said the snow ham-VI pered George Reed, the pow- a erful Saskatchewan fullback. ri Reed was held to 75 yards on I 19 carries. 1 SUMMARIES LI Montreal 1, Ottawa MI rg Vint QuarterNo scoring, La Seeond Ituskrter 1. Ottawa.

touchdown) Stewart Ottani), leonvrfl Racine: 3. 01- I tau a. (touchdown) Jackson' ps 10:3111: 4. Ottawa. telinvert) 5.

Ottawa. (touchdown) a. Moak. (convert) ita-tom 1 1,1 rum, ra 1 1, CHIP. Third tbiattpr 7.

Ottima. OA CinP a Third Quarter 7. Ottawa I me (touchtimsnt Scott 4:34: 8. Oita- LI 4ctinvert1 Racine. Fourth quarter 9.

Ottawa 13 4:59: 10. Oita. itionvert 1 Racine: 11, Ottawa. oo (single) Racine 7:111: 12. Montreal, (tom-11(11) I Fvantihen 13:47 jj.

Montreal. 1converti TARDsTICK Ott. 12 First Downs 2:1 a 'Yards Rushing 113 Yards Passing 161 159 Passes matietrted 1324 212 Passes Intiptd. by it 3 a Puntsaverage yd. id lost 22 4 7 Penaltiestotal yd.

550 361 Saskatchewan Winnipeg 15 First Quarter: NO scoring. a Winnipeg.1 itouchtiowni italmey :56,2. Winn'. Peg. iconvert Winton.

3. Snskat- 1 re t'lleWall, I t(PLIChlloWn Campbell 1221. 4. Winnipeg. I touchtiount litilincv 13:37.

5. Winnipeg. (eon- tam vett) Winton. Third Quarteri-6. watt.

Reid Rua it A bendschati 4:35. i Pniirlh 7. WinniPegi (Single) Ulnler 4:15. YARtlaTIFK sea bask. Winn.

re First downs 16 15 Yards rushing 3 mu YAKtIsTICK bask. Winn. re First (limns li Id II Yards rushing 3 lards PH Nfling PI 132 ild Passes SHOCKS Got that "non car tido" inns Fintsteno Diroct Ocubio-Achen shock absorbors. Thor admit utomaticaliv to ono you. arnnothr improved storing end steadter COM011111.

Voided itoams and promoted construction for long. trouble-Imo operation, 95 KA PAIR INSTALLED I irrt -to 1 i I ECOND "11111t 5 i--wi- ports: i EcrioN I a VANCOUVER, BRUISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1963 I 4. i 4 1 Winter came on frosty feet Sunday afternoon in 6.. Manitoba and tromped the Ri visitors from Saskatche- ave amey wan into a cold, shallow 400 IL 4 4.1',4',Z 1 1.1'1' Gives Peg We'll never really know, y--'' will we, if Sunday's 15-9 play- Big Push grave.

cif victory by the Winnipeg 4' .1, 4,. Blue Bombers over the Sask. 4 Its 7... i atchewan Roughriders was I. the true measure of the 4 teams.

Or 1 if the snow squall I if 1 was a de. cisive ire I i 'b, i tor or mere- ly a season- al annoy- 7 'K, But put it I too his way Late last i we ek Bomb- er coach ,64 1, 3 o' a' a A il, 4 lir Grant 4, 1,, i Boil) said, "We --r Fe( fear Saskat. 1 chewan as much as any team 1 est we ve ever played. In a one. 11' shot game, they can beat any.

Ione." a straight-ahead A nIn The original forecast was itt .1 I for mild weather. but Grant was not unmindful of the possibility of snow or a snap freeze. He said, "Snow or, a frozen field would probably favor us. This would dictate ok, game and we have three backs A In Leo Lewis, Art Perkins and Dave Raimey who can take the heavy going. Our backs -'s, wouldn't be subjected to the 4141i 1 -N 0 heavy pounding George Reed st tr 74 1,,, Ar would take." 0 00 Certainly', Grant hunch s3 a was right.

In that ama dripping last quarter, it was i the thunderbusting plunging ,..1, of Perkins that moved the ball for the Bombers, taking I it away. from their goal- The snow just took too posts and keeping the Riders I L. e4113 i 1 clutching for straws at the pd wrong end of the field A much away from fl 4. the Riders 0 away se because it took the long pass from Ron Lancaster, i 4, which is like taking the guns 1 1-P-41 10 Mafia. 0- i A I- 4''Nt 1.8y from the 'As 1 Seattle tie- ou utes later when Campbell out 7 manoeuvered Winninees wtsaern League Ccoutneurcikos Lancaster can scramble I like a kid on one roller skate se Thornton to catch a nineyard 1 and under ideal conditions, t.

his strong, bile line i scrambles with him. 'tester- day, with snow on the ground, it all broke down. 1,,, Lancaster didn't have time to SPOOLS: 4-P manoeuvre and his favorite ii ephoto receiver, Hugh Campbell, of 1 THREE MLSSED CHALK UP ONE RECEPTION an whom Lancaster supposedly sings. "I Only Have Eyes REACHING HIGH. Saskatchewan poughrid erg' Hugh Campbell pulls down pass For Hugh," couldn't operate.

from quarterback Ron Lancaster as Winnipeg Blue Bombers' defender Henry 0 And the Bombers' so-call desperately tries to up play. Bombers won Western Football ed janzen despe But the 'Riders battled back I. La i linebackers Phil Cohlerence, sudden-death semi-final 15-9 in Winnipeg Sunday afternoon. reducing the margin with a' Milmick, Al Miller and Ken thirdquarter field goal. Brian il IJ "'-1 Maglidc, contained the ex-, I plosions of Mr.

Reed. JIM Palmer took over for Ploen Then I ..9 tir.s.:,k i'. ye Then with seven minutes Sure you could say that se 1 bizi litigt, ese. 'left in the game. halfback Bill 7 the Riders lost it in that last the cro-bar soft Good into the to CI ,1 ihs tt a er when Lancaster's 00pc 80mbers sh 017 spear a br Laoke ncaster paclea ss for a a waiting in wbbly ass hiss 11.1 51-y'ard gain and the 'Riders r.

it with Jim 'Worden open and I ars Superiority the end zone. But, 16 Co 1111 pleit quickly moved to the Winni. peg 10-yard line. I ra the same token, Bombers I El lost a touchdown when some i 1Vinnipeg clot threw a punch But 'Riders move for the113 as Henry Jansen was heading WINNIPEG Out here, where the na going to intercept it, if it hadn't hit the winning touchdown died right 1 a into the end zone with an tives tend to overdo flamboyant showman. post." there.

Lancaster missed with intercepted pass. even the seasons change with a drau This Winnipeg team has a chilly WM- three passes. One was knock-113 Probably, the Riders lost it matic swoosh. At 3:25 p.m. Sunday, we were envy which is reminiscent of Grant's great ed down, another hit the goal 1 in the first half, before the enjoying autumn-at 3:26 p.m., winter ar.

'clubs of the 1959-62 era. post and the third was caught 1 r. snow ever started, by blurt. rived unheralded as Winnipeg Blue When Canada's best quarterback. Ken by Good but with a clear 1 Lia dering and bashing their way era and, Saskatchewan oblivi- Ploen.1 had his right knee torn from its route to the goal-line he i LI into a crippling series of ous climatic phenomenon, buffeted moorings in the third quarter.

Grant calm. 'couldn't avoid stepping out of ,1 0 penalties. For a time, it look. one another fnto insensibility; I)' sen his third-string quarterback, Brian bounds, giving Winnipeg' pos-1C1 a 14 ed as if the Riders had been There iri a chance that 'autumn may re- Palmer, into action. Despite the fact that session on its own eight-yard ICI Al cast as the Bad Guys in a turn to joyful Winnipeg for a brief encore Leo 'Lewis fumbled on Palmer's first play, line.

a re-creation of World War IL next week but, alas, winter has come per. the thirdstringer piloted the Bombers ex. After the game Bomber I a 1111,41 Their ham-handed eager. manently for the poor old Saskatchewan pertly for 15 minutes while the Winnipeg '5' coach Bud Grant said the ness, and a third-string kid Roughriders. surgical miraculously constructed a snowfall helped his team toliri and new knee for Ploen.

victory. .1 named Brian Palmer, were Not even the which. struck br "It's hard to shift on a slip-lad SHOCKS Got that "maw car oda" oath Winnipeg bonuses. eerily when the ,..0. The Bombers scored first on a 90.yard ry surface," Grant said, 1 La Firestorm, Isrent Doubinnthon Bombers play in the 16th minute of the game.

Men "and it hurts most when you leading, 7.6,' late 13 sbatk atmartws. 11" "lull autothahcally to eme sou a dumped a pass to Dave Raimey, near the are playing from behind." 1 13 In x'" "de. tering 2 and shocker COM011111. Welded in 'second 0, i west sidelines and Raimey took off like a Grant said the snow ham-13 anis end nssessio construction c.4,:,,, 4 I is the kid that quarter, detract. startled Gazelle.

Larry Dumelle should have pered George Reed, the pow. a wies, etepubletrer -eeerean. i Grant has been telling us ed from a stir. caught him at the Regina 20 but, Dumelie erful Saskatchewan fullback. a 1 about for two years now.

ring display of Pt made the fatal mistake of leaving his feet Reed was held to 75 yards on Hitherto, Palmer held the ball the Wes 1 ct for a diving tackle. I in on But when br a nd of gut- 19 carries. re Regina. came back to make it 6-7 when PI, PAR Kenny Ploen was hurt yes- busting football. 'i Hugh Campbell caught a pass for An mi.

itiSIALUD terday, and Dick Thornton These Bombers ettaii" converted touchdown. SUMMARIES la was needed on defence, Grant have recaptured Ah but that was when the Bombers Op Montreal 7, nasal' 311 sent his third string quarter. their magic. proved that they are worthy heirs to the I Vint Quarte No scoring. 111 back into the game.

touch, which de. traditions of the 1958.62 period. seeand Quarter 1. Ot taws. I ci ilaultdown Stewart 8:10 The Winnipeg defensive unit took charge utter' (convert I Racine: 3: 0 Had Palmer cracked under serted them pre-.

COLEMAN in the second half. They yielded a 28-yard tr, a a. (touchdown) the strain, the Bombers might cipitously after 10:3111: 4. Ottawa. telinVert) I have cracked with him.

But the 1962 season and, once again, they have field goal to Jack Abendschan in the third a the kid, after fumbling his the invisible Thirteenth' Man: bolstering but, really, they appeared to be in eine. ae 0 first handoll, was cool and their defences. command of the situation. George Reed, the Third Qiiarter i 7. Ottswa.1 re ttothrhtiolnt 4:34: 8.

Oita- 1611 poised. This was a pot game, That Thirteenth Man always has hel Saskatchewan fullback was held 75 Wit. te Scott onvert 1 Ra(ine. Bud pe and Palmer came through a'ant Winnipeg teams in moments yards in the Entire game a defensive feat of crisis. He came to the Bombers' rn1111 men, hetet to.

Otta 9. Ottawa a I like a money player. assist. which is tantamount to stopping a Sherman en. tronvert 1) Racine: 11, Ottawa.

iginele) Rocine 7:10: 12. Montresi. When snow comes to his anee in the final quarter of Sunday's game. tank. no Evanplhen 13:47: 11 aid and when third-stringers 'There's no telling how far this IrVinnipeg htuntreal, I ronvert i Sainte.

Saskatchewan, trailing only 9.15 with Mart playing like $20,000 vet- team will go. They have regained the "ste YARDSTICK Mon. OM 9 WWII minutes of play remaining, had the 23 CI erans, then It only confirms periority complex" which exasperated and its what many of us have sus ball on Winnipeg's 10yard line. defeated stronger opponents in previous 161 159 0 petted for yeats. And that is On second-down, quarterback Ron Lan.

years. 1, ss Infrat Pase madetitrhe ied 1324 1122 Pa msea 3 a that Grant's scouting tele. caster lofted a pass to Jim Worden who was For instance, in the dressingroom, Grant 1 44417 0 phone goes much, much high. waiting in the end zone with an anticipatory was asked why he hadn't bother to send any Penaltiestotal ydiost. 530 361 er than the top of the sta.

smile on his kisser. plays from the bench when Palmer was h.askatchewan II. Winninne 15 ro dium and that Bud gets the Oops the soaring ball hit a goal-post quarterbacking the team. Grant ant appeared rem scoop from the greatest spot. and rebounded onto the field of play.

genuinely surprised by the question: "That rteuenemen lialmey 6, 2 Vitml- I bal Dego leOliVert) WilltOna. 3. Sttahnt- ter of them ail. Although Lancaster completed a three-, boy has been ready to play every single If that's the ease, then it Yard pass to Lob Good on the next play, game for the past three years," he said trillium' 13:37. 571Vinnroes, (Cott- i SA ye? li Winton bodes III for the merely mortal the Roughriders still were seven yards evenly, "He knew what plays he was ex.

Thir Quit.rter-s. Soskatche- I Calgary a eders, who short of a firstdown and they yielded the peeted to call." wan. field sol i Abrndschati 4:33. i iii now go up against the Bomb- ball to the Bombers. That pesky goal-post Always, you must be prepared for the fact 7 WinniPeg'il et's in a best-of-three final.

ruined Begins's last genuine seoringoppor. that Western football teams will provide the YARDSTICK a Somehow, these rebuilt 1965 tunity of the 1n63 football season. "unexpected." The snow stopped the stadium First downs! Bombers, even with 14 new Coach Grant, a cold-eyed who clock after 10 seconds of play in the second r.r.i,l El players, have an old, familiar scorns the occult, said later in the dressing. half. And, the snowstorm came raging out modetried look about them.

It's that room: "I wat n't worried Barrie Hansen of the south-instead of out of the convert. old Grey Cup look. had taken a bead on that ball and he was tional north. lall------. Si I -Iiiii 7 1.1 ii.

11 III SHOCKS Got that car tid." oath tnastono Dnact Doolno-Achon shock absorhare They adjust utomahcany to Ina Poo I amoothr ricks manned storing and staadtar COM011111. Voided seams and preened CanSINCI100 for trouble-Imo operates 9 1PE .7 PAIRD osw his second touchdown. la I 8:00 I MluOusuut til tharmavii.uDidillular'd'uriunsehu-!game against the Black Hawks Ron Lancaster pass in the! braves, Queens Park right side of the Bomber endl I 15 times for 92 yards while Sunday night zone. On the kickoff halfback LeolLICIEWEIMIDDERIDEMOCIDOODOCERIUDOODOINIDEIDOCIDO, Lewis bolted 47 yards to thel. Saskatchewan 30 and three IJ 0 plays later Raimey, displaying' a fantastic balance to stay on 0 II his feet after slipping through, a IP 0 three tackles.

lunged and lit- la ii a erally stumbled 25 yards fordo i a his second touchdown. I re alid I Vit)- 0- (If 0 a Ron Lancaster pass in the Pacific Coast Junkie 8:00. New Westminster oyals graves, Queens Park right side ef the Bomber endIrr'enal-BC, zone On the kickoff halfback Leo, rpoonconnona Lewis bolted 47 yards to the imi Saskatchewan 50 and three; IJ plays later Raimey, displaying: it fantastic balance to stay on 0 his feet after slipping through CI three tackles. lunged and lit- la erally stumbled 25 yards for 0 his second touchdown. I a Ws 4 1 fVE a )cl a MIR11111E21120M 8 a a a (96 a 99 8 II' a PUPS El II 11:1 Wq Mlir I '1 it 11 BRAKES ADJUSTED ANTI-FREEZE INSTALLED TED STALLED BRAKES ADJ ANTI-FREEZE PLUS a thorough chock of tho following: Tires I Battery Cables Muffler Radiator Hose tights Tail Pipe Radiator Cap Horn Exhaust Pipe Battery Front End Alignment Directional Windshield Wipers Shock Absorbers Signals PLUS a thorough chi Tires Bath Radiator Hose Light Radiator Cap Here Battery, Frani Windshield Wipers Shoe ANIMA a MUFFLERSO MUFFLERS koltV tr A 11 ir 0 1 IK itt 6 CH, A leaky muffler is not just ertooyMe dosmoght danesfous too.

Yeke the otoortunay to melee thet noisy old muffler sotto a logil qualtty hrestone Muffler it. Inseam re Firestone Mufflers ham heavyEauee heeds end tubes for long Ina 101 A leaky multho is not lust annoying its doamnght clangorous. lock Ulm the opoottunny to rookie that nosy old muffler synth a high quakty hrostone Muffler at bargam once! Inowoutmosistant Firestone Mufflers hays heavygouge hoods tubas or ng Ma and lo 44 13 itil INSTALLED a 1954-'64 CHEV5-PONTIACS INSTALLED ENSPONTIACS 43:0 KINGSWAY Just East ot Contra! Pork 434.0202 SILL ANDERSON, Mgt. 40 0 NO MONEY DOWN u. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 0 Jo a a Open Doily am.

III di p.m.---Fridoys 'til p.m. a ti A DiriltiOn of FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER Cowls-my of Canada Limited a a a a S. ORES. a a a a a a BURNABY NEW WESTMINSTER I VANCOUVER I 0 0 0 30 KINGSVIAY 449-4th St. 3335 CALIBIE a a a ust East of Control Pork Just Down hone Woodward's At 18th Ave.

CI 1 CI 434.0202 522.9721 1 879-6531 a BILL ANDERSON, Mgr. HUM NAGGUIST, Mgr. STEVE FINDLAY, Mgr. a NO MONEY DC Open Do A Dirision of FIRESTO cr(7', yoc0 .1 I URNABY 430 KI It uGSVIAY Jest lost of Control Perk 434.0202 BILL ANDERSON, Mgr. 9C)00 STORES madetried 1249 513 ri Plismos Intercepted by sa.nuir, we, 16tw Plismos Intercepted by 0 Puntsaverage yards 937 0 7249 513 in 124 i Fumhiestroinhles Penaltlestotat rds 1170 1111 I 1 i i.