DOCSLIB.ORG

Fluoridation Only Issue in Civic Vote October 16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fluoridation Only Issue in Civic Vote October 16 •!..- ACCOMPLISHED SWIMMERS THE HANNA^rf* #*'• HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" 4 Authorized a* Second CUM Mall by th* Pott Offle* Department, Ottawa And far tha Payment al Pottage In Caah VOLUME 51 — No. 49 T THE HANNA HERALP and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Subscription $3.00 Par Yeor-—7c F»r Copy Fluoridation Only Issue •**» m Linda Whyte and Garth Hanlon have been selected recipients of the Danny Smith Memorial Trophy by the Hanna Seals Swimming Club. The trophy is awarded annually to the swim­ mers who are judged the most popular, hardest working and In Civic Vote October 16 improved members of the club. Mrs. Ralph Shacker on behalf of the Smith family who now reside in Calgary made the joint presentation to Linda ani Garth. COMMITTEE OF THIRTY-FOUR HARVEST SKYLINE CANADIAN LEGION WILL AGAIN WOMEN TO TAKE ACTION IN CAMPAIGNING FOR POSITIVE VOTE SPONSOR ESSAY CONTEST WITH Two-Thirds Majority Required If rr Water Treatment To Be Initiated THEME OF' REMEMBRANCE DAY Here; House to House Calls Students In Town and District With no election for councillors or school board members i Schools Invited to Enter; Legion on October 16, the plebiscite on fluoridation of Hanna's water President Asks Teacher Co-operation supply thus becomes the major issue on that date. Realising the need for on informed public on the issue, the fluoridation "Remembrance Day and What It Means to Me", will be committee headed by Dr. Agnes O'Neil is putting the finishina the subject of an essay contest for students in the local junior touches to a planned program whereby each householder will and senior high schools. The competition is sponsored by the be contacted and given information concerning fluoridation. Hanna Branch Canadian Legion in connection with the annual Meeting on Monday of this week the committee of nine members Has Hanna's water not enough Remembrance Day observances. fluoride in it to help teeth to re­ Bob Bellis, spokesman for thc? augmented by another twenty-five ladies, laid plans whereby written sist decay? Legion states the purpose of the AWARD WINNER No. competition is to create a conti and verbal information will be supplied each householder, and Could we, just with fluoridation nual remembrance and to instill of our water supply, cut down on in the minds of not only the chil­ questions on fluoridation will also Typical of the harvest season is this row of elevators at areas the' Delia district will see much of its grain stored an dren of veterans, but in the minds be most welcome. In addition to the new dental decay occurring the informative side of the cam­ every year in Hanna? Delia, where following a near "bumper" year, storage farms until deliver/ via rail to terminal points increases. of all children regardless of race space is rapidly reaching full capacity. Like most other or creed, the full meaning of No­ paign those contacted •will be ur­ - Yes. vember 11 Remembrance Day. ged to make every effort to get By how much? Many excellent essays have been out and vote on October 16. A car By 60 per cent for the rest of U written in the past by school chil­ pool committee has 'been organi­ their lives in all children born dren, written with deep insight zed and arrangements for baby and using the water from time of SCOUTS APPLE and feeling and it is the intention sitting are also included, so there fluoridation on and to a lesser de­ DAY OCT. 26 of the Legion to continue to pro­ will be every opportunity for ad­ gree in older children and only October Arrival mote this kind of understanding ults to cast their ballot on this slightly in those who are now ad­ Hanna Scouts and Cubs re­ •••• - * of the sacrifice millions of Cana­ issue. Commencing October 7 and ults. sumed activities this fall on a dians made for their country. continuing until October 15, the Is fluoride sufficient to make busy note. First project con­ The contest this year will be fluoridation committee members teeth resistant to decay found na­ fronting the boys as they re­ judged at three separate levels — will be calling on all homes in turally in water used by some turned to "duty" was the de­ Branch, District and Provincial. Hanna. They request that they be livery of the new telephone Sees Harvest End communities in Alberta? Winning essays of the Hanna given a courteous reception and books. The directories have a sensible hearing as they present Yes, in 47 different communi­ been delivered from door to Branch will be forwarded to the ties. District Commander for participa­ their "case" in favor of the water door and by the end of this WHEAT YIELD FOUR TIMES tion in the contest at the district treatment program. A wealth of Can the adding of fluoride in week every telephone subscri­ "200" Dance Club level. information has been compiled correct amount to the water be ber in Hanna will have recei­ Jack Smith, president of the Le- and this will be made readily av­ done safely? ved the new issue. The latter Opens Season gion, asks the co-operation of the ailable by each canvasser. Anyone Yes. "There are no engineering part of this month sees the an­ THAT OF 190; IMMEDIATE 21 years of age may vote tn the reasons wHy any community nual apple drive under way. The popular "330 Dance Club""" teachers in all schools in this aru;i will resume its activities with a » and hopes the essays themselves plebescite and there are no pro­ should deny itself the benefit of With the assent ef the Town perty requirements. fluoridation" states Gordon M. Council, Scout and Cub Apple masquerade dance in the Memo­ will reveal an intuitive grasp on rial Hall on October 29. Member­ DELIVERY NOT TO BE EXPECTED the true meaning of Rememb­ Commenting on the progress of Fair, Professor of Public Health Day has been set for Satur­ Engineering, Harvard University. ! day, October 26 at which time ship in the club is obtainable from Huge Reserves Of Grain Rest rance. the campaign, Dr. O'Neil stated any Kinsmen, and tickets are now Marjorie Jean Hanlon (hat by October 15 the vast mapor- What will it cost? apples will be sold on the streets and orders will be de­ on sale. The dance October 29th In Bins On Farms; Five Percent First Frost At of Hanna was recently declared ity of householders in town should Ten cents per person per year. ; winner of a Dominion-wide award have an adequate insight into flu­ livered to householders. The will feature costume prizes and Of Harvest Remains To Be Done Acadia Valley for the best piece nf handiwork in oridation and what it means to Is this measure considered a j annual meeting of the Scout Hallowe'en motifs. The dance or­ a competition sponsored by the good thing by our own doctors and j and Cub Association is plann­ chestra will be announced at a la­ ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 1 —The this community. In recent weeks ter date. According to local elevator men and farmers, harvesting first frost of the fall season oc Junior Auxiliary of the Dorcas Dr. O'Neil has been approached dentist? ' ed for November, the date to in the Hanna area is all but completed as the month af Oct­ curred in this district on Friday Society, Toronto. A member of the by interested persons with various Yes. Every doctor and dentist be set when the October 'rush' ober arrives. But for a week's delay due to heavy rains in the night, September 27, with tempe- local "J. A." Marjorie who is the questions. Here are some which in Hanna is supporting it. is over! The loon can dive under water middle of September all harvest would have been finished, and raturefe dropping to 28 above, but daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Han­ have been advanced and to which Have they had experience with probably farther than any other in many cases a large number of farmers had their yields safe­ daytime readings in the eighties lon received her award at ceremo­ the following replies have been it in other places? bird. Dives of 50 feet have been ly in the bin before the downpours. continuing. nies in Stettler on Sept. 28. given: Yes, Brantford, Ontario has ar­ observed. — fr -f ,, tificially fluoridated its water for Hanna Hockeyists Favored with extremely unsea­ 18 years. Brantford's experience, sonable hat nevertheless hot, dry along with that in the U.S.A. has At Moose Jaw weather tor the past two weeks, been trouble free and so success­ BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATION harvesting crews were able to put ful in reducing dental decay, that Products of local hockey ranks, in long hours and grain came off m Huge Potatoes Toronto with a population of 1,- Bobby Taylor and Stan Faupel,. in good condition with lav moist-, 600,000 has begun fluoridation this are this week attending the fail ATTENDS INNISFAIL MEETING • ure content, well able to stand a year and New York City has de­ training camp of the Moose Jaw forecast long period of storage. cided to fluoridate. Canucks. Both boys were stand­ A brisk business in the construc­ Could one drink too much of outs in local midget and juvenile RE. JET BASE LOCATION tion of new granaries is reported, the recommended fluoridated wa­ ranks, and their talents will be and in addition to this farmers Come Rolling In ter and thus get a harmful am­ scouted thoroughly by tbe Can­ Central Alberta Chambers Of have resurrected old granaries and ount of fluoride? ucks management They left last made use of every possible means Sunday, and in strenuous daily Commerce Arranges Discussion On for farm storage, as there is little No, it.is physically impossible workouts are in company with a to drink enough water for this.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The 1962 Grey Cup: Played in a Fog
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 13, No. 6 (1991) The 1962 Grey Cup: Played in a Fog by Jack Ziegler Most pro football games take 3 to 3 1/2 hours to complete. However, when the Winnipeg Blue Bombers met the Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the Grey Cup Championship in 1962 the game took 25 hours because of fog delay. Or as Bobby Kuntz of the Ti-Cats put it: “I waited seven years to play in a Grey Cup game and then I get two in two days.” The Grey Cup game was scheduled for 1 p.m. on December 1, 1962 in Toronto’s Canadian National Exhibition stadium. As early as 30 November, league and club officials were concerned about the heavy fog in Toronto. Joseph Sheehan of the New York Times reported that “It was so foggy ...in downtown Toronto that until noon it was impossible to see across even a narrow street.” Yet by 11:30 a.m. on game day things seemed to be going well. While there was heavy fog over Lake Ontario, weather at CNE stadium was delightful with the temperature in the fifties and sunny skies. But by 1 p.m. kickoff time the field was covered with haze as prevailing winds began to move the fog in from the lake. By the end of the first quarter there were dense patches of fog on the field that eventually became a solid mass. From the stands and the press box, fans and reporters could only see halfway across the 65 yard wide field.
    [Show full text]
  • St. James the Less Church St
    St. James Parish Pastoral Council – Father Ken O’Brien, Hugh Collection for Howard, Kevin Knox, Maggie Lavigne-Jukes, Wanda Tracey, Mike th Donohue, Michael Kelly, Stephan Grasmuck, Dianne Kelly September 30 Pastor St. James the Less Church St. James: Nativity of Our Lady Mission Pastoral Council – Father Ken Loose: 223.75 Father Kenneth O’Brien O’Brien, Howard Bernard, Marie Dionne, Sandy Nash, Donna Proulx, Envelopes:(79) 2304.00 Irwin Sarazin, Michael Truskoski. Needs of CC (18) 465.00 Nativity of Our Lady Mission St. Ann Parish Pastoral Council – Father Ken O’Brien, Cecilia 2992.75 108 Chibekena Inamo, Pikwakanagan, ON Curry, Tom Holly, Bardella Kelly, Moses Martins, Ann McIntyre St. Ann’s Church Nativity of Our Lady: 78 Wellington St. 50 McCauley Mountain Rd., Cormac, ON Parish Contacts – St. James Loose: 99.68 Altar Servers Mark Searson 649-2225 Envelopes: (18) 607.00 C.W.L. President Janice Doiron 628-9949 P.O. Box 190 Needs of CC: (5) 58.00 Cemetery Committee Gus Cammaert 628-3072 Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time Custodian Mark Tracey 628-2020 764.68 Eganville, ON October 7, 2018 Director of Music Ministry T.J. O’Grady 628-3907 Finance and Property Robert McQuade 628-5305 K. of C. Grand Knight Gordon Panagapko 628-2422 Thank you for the continued Tel: 613-628-2020 Pastoral Council Chair Hugh Howard 628-1061 support of your parish. Prayer Chain Rita Valiquette 628-2365 Fax: 613-628-1485 St. James School Principal Maureen Enright 628-2927 Celebration of Holy Mass during the week: Reconciliation October 6th – October 14th at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Origins and a Tale of Two Hockeys
    Origins and a Tale of two Hockeys By Frank Cosentino Antique relief of a ball game. It was probably keretizein, a game similar to hockey. Two players hold sticks with hooked ends, and each tries to drag the ball. The base of the statue (around 510-500 BC) once stood on a pillar integrated in Athens into the city wall of Themistodes. Photo: National Archaeological Museum Athens "Hockey" has been an Olympic sport since 1908 but How to differentiate? Stick and ball games have been that depends on the type of hockey. To some it's only common throughout history'. Indeed there is an natural to speak of hockey as the "field" variety; others ancient Greek bas-relief snowing a game very similar to think of "ice". Each has its roots in so-called "ball hockey2. and stick" pastimes played throughout the ages. Each Similar images appeared in the stained glass windows was ritualised through the British Public School and of cathedrals in Canterbury and Gloucester during the eventually found the climate to support its growth and medieval period. This pastime was deemed to be so development. popular that townspeople were neglecting archery, the One of the facts that people ignore when they speak result being that they were ill prepared, it was felt, to about hockey is that like "football", the descriptor defend the realm should it be necessary to fight a war. "hockey" is a "family term". In "football" there is And there were many to be foughtin the century. So the Association (soccer) game. Its style of play was this game, as were many others, was banned by King understood and accepted until 1823.
    [Show full text]
  • The End Comes Quick.Indd
    1971 INTERCOLLEGIATE ALL CANADA FOOTBALL TEAM The End Comes Quick LESSONS LIVE ON Compiled and Edited by Keith Johnston Foreword by Frank Cosentino Copyright © 2017 by Keith Johnston ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. ISBN: 978-1-7750008-0-8 Printed in the United States of America Book Editing by Finesse Writing and Editing LLC Cover Photo by Joe Pier Book Cover Design by Jeanly Fresh Zamora Book Interior by Shanmugapriya Balasubramanian ii Dedicated to the Memory of Rick Chevers, Dave Kates, & Jeannot Rodrigue iii THE END COMES QUICK iv Success Is No Accident “When I look back on my football days, I think of the adage: the older we get the better we were.” – Wayne Dunkley, The University of Toronto “My life experiences were highly impacted by my football experience. Certainly the strong correlation between hard work and success, over- coming adversity, the need for collaboration, understanding your role and those of your teammates, mutual respect etc.” – Bruce MacRae, University of Western Ontario “It is not fair to compare players from the past to players of today. Today’s players are bigger and faster and the game is different.” – Larry Smith, Bishop’s University “My coach took me under his wing, guided me along and gave me lots of encouragement.” – Denny Hrycaiko, University of Manitoba “As a salesman, as in football, you have to keep going back and trying something different until you succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 GN CFL Pg 01 Cover Wks 13-16
    2017 CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE · GAME NOTES September 30, 2017 - 7:30 pm MT Winnipeg at Edmonton CFL Week: 15 Game: 70 WPG (9-3) EDM (7-5) Head Coach: Mike O'Shea Head Coach: Jason Maas CFL Record: 32-34 vs EDM 2-6 Club Game #: 1237 CFL Record: 17-13 vs WPG 2-2 Club Game #: 1176 2017 CFL RESULTS & SCHEDULE 2017 CFL STANDINGS TO WEEK #14 2017 WEEK #14 RESULTS VISITOR HOME EAST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw Sep 22/17 63 7:00 pm CT Ottawa Winnipeg Commonwealth Toronto 13 6 7 0 .462 319 323 12 5-2 1-5 Sep 22/17 64 8:00 pm PT Hamilton BC Stadium Ottawa 14 5 8 1 .393 374 341 11 2-4-1 3-4 Sep 23/17 65 7:00 pm ET Montréal Toronto Edmonton, AB Hamilton 12 3 9 0 .250 241 404 6 1-5 2-4 Sep 24/17 66 2:00 pm MT Calgary Saskatchewan Montréal 13 3 10 0 .231 251 366 6 3-4 0-6 2017 WEEK #15 SCHEDULE VISITOR HOME WEST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw Sep 29/17 67 7:00 pm ET Saskatchewan Ottawa Calgary 13 11 1 1 .885 404 231 23 6-0 5-1-1 Sep 29/17 68 7:30 pm MT Montréal Calgary Winnipeg 12 9 3 0 .750 409 353 18 5-1 4-2 Sep 30/17 69 6:30 pm ET Toronto Hamilton Edmonton 12 7 5 0 .583 327 354 14 4-2 3-3 Sep 30/17 70 7:30 pm MT Winnipeg Edmonton Saskatchewan 12 6 6 0 .500 353 309 12 4-2 2-4 WEEK #15 BYE: BC BC 13 6 7 0 .462 346 343 12 3-3 3-4 A/T SERIES TO 2017 Edmonton vs Winnipeg CLUB CONTACTS CFL.ca / LCF.ca Since 1938: GP W L TA/T at Edmonton HOME: Edmonton 191 101 87 3 59-33-2 EDM Edmonton Cliff Fewings Dir, Communications Winnipeg 191 87 101 3 [email protected] www.esks.com 2017 Series: EDM (0) WPG (1) VISITORS: Sep 30/17 at Edmonton EDM WPG Winnipeg
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 GN CFL Pg 01 Cover Wks 17-20
    2017 CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE · GAME NOTES November 4, 2017 - 5:00 pm MT Edmonton at Saskatchewan CFL Week: 20 Game: 89 EDM (11-6) SSK (10-7) Head Coach: Jason Maas Head Coach: Chris Jones CFL Record: 21-14 vs SSK 2-2 Club Game #: 1181 CFL Record: 41-30 vs EDM 2-2 Club Game #: 1240 2017 CFL RESULTS & SCHEDULE 2017 CFL STANDINGS TO WEEK #18 2017 WEEK #19 RESULTS VISITOR HOME EAST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw Oct 27/17 83 7:00 pm ET Hamilton 36 Ottawa 41 Mosaic Ottawa-x 18 8 9 1 .472 495 452 17 3-5-1 5-4 Oct 27/17 84 7:30 pm MT Montréal 12 Sask'n 37 Stadium Toronto-x 17 8 9 0 .471 442 443 16 6-3 2-6 Oct 28/17 85 3:00 pm CT BC 36 Winnipeg 27 Regina, SK Hamilton 17 5 12 0 .294 410 545 10 1-7 4-5 Oct 28/17 86 5:00 pm MT Calgary 20 Edmonton 29 Montréal 17 3 14 0 .176 314 547 6 3-6 0-8 2017 WEEK #20 SCHEDULE VISITOR HOME WEST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw Nov 03/17 87 7:00 pm ET Montréal Hamilton Calgary-x 17 13 3 1 .794 518 326 27 7-1 6-2-1 Nov 03/17 88 7:30 pm MT Winnipeg Calgary Winnipeg-x 17 11 6 0 .647 531 487 22 6-3 5-3 Nov 04/17 89 5:00 pm MT Edmonton Saskatchewan Edmonton-x 17 11 6 0 .647 482 482 22 6-3 5-3 Nov 04/17 90 7:00 pm PT Toronto BC Sask'n-x 17 10 7 0 .588 497 402 20 5-3 5-4 WEEK #20 BYE: Ottawa BC 17 7 10 0 .412 456 461 14 3-5 4-5 A/T SERIES TO 2017 Saskatchewan vs Edmonton CLUB CONTACTS CFL.ca / LCF.ca Since 1938: GP W L TA/T at Regina HOME: Saskatchewan 216 93 121 2 59-47 SSK Saskatchewan Ryan Pollock Dir, Communications Edmonton 216 121 93 2 [email protected] www.riderville.com 2017 Series: SSK (1) EDM (0) VISITORS:
    [Show full text]
  • Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: the Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League
    Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: The Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League by John Valentine A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Canadian Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2016 John Valentine ii Abstract In 1974, Canada’s Liberal minority government acted to protect the Canadian Football League (CFL) from competition by introducing Bill C-22, which promised harsh penalties for anyone operating a football franchise connected to a foreign-based league or team. This legislation was the culmination of a series of measures by which the government had protected the CFL in the early 1960s and 1970s. A number of factors combined to prompt government involvement. From its earliest days, Canadian football was a nationalist concern. The desire to create a distinctly Canadian pastime led early organizers to differentiate it from English rugby and American football by developing and defending distinctive rules for the game. Football associations developed as domestic rather than cross-border organizations, fostering a congruence of the national territory and the Canadian version of the game. The organizational structure of Canadian football reinforced the east-west axis of transcontinental transportation and communications infrastructure fostered by the state since Confederation. Team and regional rivalries became a staple of print and radio news and commentary, integrating football into the national discourse. Following the Second World War, the identification of Canadian football with the Canadian nation intensified as televised games provided fans with more shared experiences of the only Canadian sports league.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Newswestern Ontario
    i the university of newswestern ontario Voi. 5 No. 26 February 12, 1970 Published for the Faculty and Staff of The University of Western Ontario by the Department of Information Services and University Publications Former Mustang Football Star, Frank Cosentino Returns to Alma Mater as Head Football Coach Mr. Frank Cosentino, a former Western seven seasons with the Tiger-Cats. He was overall expansion of sports interest by Mustangs star who went on to play quarter­ then traded to Edmonton and played two Canadians." back for 10 seasons professionally in seasons with the Eskimos. Another trade Hamilton, Edmonton and Toronto, is the brought Cosentino back east to Toronto Argonauts' coach Mr. Cahill highly recom­ new head football coach at Western. and the Argonauts last year. mended Mr. Cosentino as a coach to Professor W.J. L'Heureux, chairman of He was a quarterback with the Hamilton Western's selection committee which Mr. Cosentino succeeds Mr. John P. Metras Tiger-Cats when they won two Grey Cups investigated head coaching possibilities who announced his retirement from coach­ and five league championships. after Coach Metras announced he was ing last June after serving 35 years in the stepping down to devote full time to being coaching ranks, 30 of them as Western's While in Hamilton, Mr. Cosentino worked Director of Athletics. head coach. three years in sales with Canadian Pittsburgh Industries Limited and then taught four "He has the brains and personality to coach The announcement of Cosentino's selection years at Cathedral High School. at a top U.S. university," Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton Tiger-Cat Alumni Wear
    OCIATION AT ALUMNI ASS TIGER-C ILTON HAM TIGERtalestales TIGEOFFICIAL NEWSLETTER R Dec 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW...LOOKING BACK, LOOKING FORWARD It has been a challenging year as we strive supporting Big Brothers/Big Sisters and over from Ivor Wynne to Tim Horton’s Field. to grow our Association. McMaster football. The Alumni also support We were informed by the Club that future The year kicked off with the AGM being various fund-raising events including the inductions are not guaranteed an annual held at the Canadian Football Hall of Fame for Walk of Fame Dinner, CFHOF Annual Golf basis. We will explore creating a new annual the final time. Support among our “younger” Tournament, McMaster Athletics Gala and the fundraising event next year. Alumni” at not only this event, but among all Hamilton and Ontario Sports Hall of Fame For the past few seasons we have not had others and membership has been identified Induction Banquets. an Alumni room at the stadium, which we as key to the strength of our Association in Our relations with the parent Club have identified as likely a contributing factor the future. While our total membership is continue to improve as we made numerous in our ability to build our relationships among over 175, we’ve identified that 55% of our alumni appearances at their events. The alumni and increase membership. We are membership is over 60 and over 20% over 80 launch of the new TSN 1150 sports radio has happy to announce plans are in the works for with an overall annual membership renewal of also increased the requests for Alumni to a room for the 2016 season.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton Tigers
    HAMILTON TIGERS (Single) - 1905 TIGERS UNKNOWN ISSUER The 1905 Tigers were undefeated (6-0) Champions of the ORFU This is the first known postcard of a Senior Canadian team that would but did not participate in any inter-union post season games. Fifteen eventually evolve into one of the classic nine CFL franchises. players are pictured but no individual player names are available. Champions 1905 Postcard Size ? Front Posed sepia team photo, team name, card title, year Back ? No Image Available Mark ? (Postcard Back) Availability y - Extremely Rare # Name VG EX EXMT ¨ Hamilton Tigers HTI 20.00 40.00 80.00 (Unknown players) Information on this set is incomplete. Any help with missing information would be appreciated. The author would appreciate help in locating high(er) quality images for this set (front & back). (Series) - 1908 - 1909? TIGERS ONTARIO ENGRAVING The first known postcard in this very attractive series dates from The same second card exists with at least two different back varia- 1908 when the Tigers won the last Dominion championship before tions as shown and only this card desing has the player names as the Grey Cup began to be awarded in the following year. The second listed below. The back of the 1908 card is undetermined. card was likely issued the next year but this is unconfirmed. Postcard Size ? Set Availability y - Extremely Rare Front Card title, season date, location, B&W cartoon tiger leaning over a Complete Set # 2? Colour Back Variant # 1? fence, posed team photo, or trademark notices, colour cartoon tiger leaning over a fence, B&W VG EX EXMT posed team photo, player names Set Price $30.00 $65.00 $130.00 Back Postcard back, tiger illustration, Tiger’s fight song, company pro- Common Price $20.00 $40.00 $80.00 motional trade mark, space for stamp Colour Back Variant $20.00 $40.00 $80.00 Mark Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • With Frank Cosentino
    TIGER-CAT Q&A Name: Frank Cosentino From a personal point of view I think 1962 was a defining year. Birthday: May 22, Bernie Faloney got hurt when we 1937 were in Edmonton and I had limited School/ Jr. Football: playing experience at the time. I Cathedral High went into the game when we were behind and we ended up tying the Position(s): game (no overtime). We were on a Quarterback, End, western swing and moved on to B.C. Bernie Guard was sent home to recover. I started and Years with Tiger-Cats: 1960–1966 finished the game and we won. Eventually, Joe (Zuger) and I split the season and took CAREER the team to the Grey Cup where we lost by 1. Tell us about how you got started one point in the fog bowl. Joe and I pretty in football and your amateur career. well split the quarterbacking in '65 and '66. I was traded to Edmonton in '67 and I probably Other than playing touch and drive ‘em back had my best year as a quarterback that year at Eastwood park, my first team was with the in Edmonton. North End Argos coached by Art Cousins of the Hamilton Old Boys' Football Association. 6. Who were some of the teammates and things interesting. He asked me to develop a I was an end at the time (12 years old). It opponents you admired the most and why? game plan for a game I was starting against was great because the only thing you had to Montreal in 1969 and execute it.
    [Show full text]
  • In Conversation with . . . Dick Easterly
    In Conversation With. Dick Easterly By Chris Durka I recently had a great and uplifting conversation with former Hamilton Tiger Cat #20, Dick Easterly. Dick played for the Cats from 1962 to 1964, and participated the 1962 Grey Cup Fog Bowl game and the victorious 1963 Grey Cup game that will always be remembered for the infamous hit that Angelo Mosca made on BC's star running back Willie Fleming. Dick Easterly had an outstanding collegiate career at Syracuse University. He was a multi- talented athlete who excelled in basketball, baseball and football. It was football however that landed him a university scholarship. In 1960 Dick mainly played defensive back, a position that he excelled in however he also was the back-up quarterback for the Syracuse Orangemen. That team went 11-0 and won the Cotton Bowl and the U.S. National Collegiate Football Championship. In 1961 Dick was the QB, receiver and captain of the Orangemen and MVP of both the 1961 Liberty Bowl game and the Blue Grey All Star game. Dick was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1962 draft but was also con- tacted by the Denver Broncos. When he tried to report to the Broncos he was informed that he couldn't because his rights were apparently owned by the Buffalo Bills. Dick also found out that a CFL team called the Zuger. As special as that game seemed to be same side of the field for a pass. On the snap Hamilton Tiger Cats had him ranked number another even greater event occurred that same of the ball Patterson was levelled at the line one on their negotiation list so he decided evening with the birth of his first daughter.
    [Show full text]