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Toronto Argonaut‘s home atâ€" tendance for the season reach ed a total of 172,599 last Sunâ€" day when Argos defeated Otâ€" tawa Rough Riders 37â€"13 at CNE. Stadium. i paid attendance of 32,624 (32.896 including complimentâ€" ar..s) saw the Toronto entry .n the Eastern Football Conâ€" _crence take over first place by a twoâ€"point margin. The atâ€" iendance was surpassed only by the capacity 33,133 crowd that watched Winnipeg defeat riamilton in the 1959 Grey Cup Game in C.N.E. Stadium and by the Canadian attendâ€" ance record set at the Edmonâ€" tonâ€"B.C. Lions opener in Vanâ€" couver, in 1959, when 34,273 saw the Lions edge the Eskiâ€" me*, 87. ‘..> Argos have a chance to go oâ€"er the 200,000 mark for seven games when they enâ€" tertiin Montreal Alouettes on Sunday, Oct. 30. B.C. Lions set the Canadian season reâ€" cord in 1959 when they played before 245,946 fans, at Empire Strd:um, in 1959, for an averâ€" age of 30,744. The current season, Canadâ€" ian professional football‘s most spec.acular in history, will be hishlighted this week when Hamilton honors its "Fabulous Fifties Allâ€"Star Team" at a Quarterback â€" Club â€" luncheon, Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Fisâ€" chors‘ Hotel in Hamilton. The "Fabulous Fifties Team" was the brainâ€"child of J. G. "J:ke" Gaudaur, _ Hamilton prosident and General Manaâ€" ger who held a ballot amounsg 40 sportscasters and sportsâ€" writers in the four EF.C. citâ€" ies to select a twoâ€"platoon All Star team of Tigerâ€"Cat players auring the decade 1950â€"60. Selected on offense were Paul Dekker and Tip Logan, ends; John Barrow and Ralpn Saio, tackles; P. W. Underâ€" wood and Dave Suminski, guards; Jake Gaudaur, centre; Bernie Faloney, quarterback; Hal Waggoner, Gerry McDougâ€" all and Ron Howell, halfbacks; Chester Gilchrist, fullback. Named to the defensive squad were Pete Neumann and Vince Mazza, ends; John Barâ€" row and Eddie Bevan, tackles; Vince Scott, middle guard; Tony Curcillo and Chester Gilâ€" christ, inside linebackers: _2 gf it "‘‘e OPTOMETRIM FORMLIRLY STELELE3 saviNics ponps FOOTBALL ROUNDUP 104 KING ST. W. KITCHENER UPSTAIRS EYES EXAMINED Steve Oneschuk and _ Dick Brown, â€" corner _ linebackers; Lou Kusserow, Ralph Goldston and Eddie Macon, halfbacks. In addition, Pete Neumann and Ron Howell were selected as the outstanding Canadian players of the decade. Vince Mazrza and Vince Scott as the outstanding American imports. Coach Cary Voyles, who headâ€" ed the TigerCats from 1950 through 1955, will receive a special award at the luncheon. Eleven members of the Allâ€"Star Team are still playing with the 1960 ‘Cats‘ and Ralph Sazâ€" io is an assistant to Coach Jim Trimble. Conservation Authonities To Hold Conference On October 31, to Novemâ€" ber 2, the Seventh Biennial Conservation Authorities Conâ€" ference will be held at the Kress Hotel, Preston, Ontario. Representatives from the 28 Conservation _ Authorities â€" in Ontario will be present, and their hosts will be the Grand Valley Conservation Authority. The aim of the conference is to bring together representâ€" atives from all the Ontario Conservation _ Authorities for an exchange of ideas and disâ€" cussion of mutual problems. The agenda will consist of talks on items such as Fish & Wildlife Programmes, Dams and Flood Control, Land Use, etc. with films to illustrate the topics, and a conducted bus tour of the Grand and Big Creck Conservation Authoritâ€" i°es. The speaker for the Conferâ€" ence banquet will be Dr.. J. R. Dymond, Consultant to the Deâ€" rartment of Lands & Forests of Ontario. Dr. Dymond is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, former head of the Department of Zoology at the University of Toronto, founder of the Toronto Anglers and Hunters, and has long been acâ€" tive in the Conservation field. FOR APPOiNTMENT PHONE SH 2â€"1936 rEPAIRS THEB WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE School Board Has Problems The Waterloo Public School Board has decided that unless they collect nonâ€"resident fees for a Roman Catholic sutdent attending a Waterloo school, they must bar him from gettâ€" ing his education there. At the wish of his parents, the child is attending MacGregor School. Nonâ€"resident fees must be colâ€" lected by the board until asâ€" sessment can be transferred next year. Policy of the board is to bar pupils who do not pay the fee for students living outside of Waterloo. Administrator Hugh McCorkindale was told by the father that he will not pay the fee of $18 a month. It is owing for two months. Inspector Waiter Hougham has been told by Harold Wagâ€" ner, board chairman, to follow the rules and bar the student from school. A questionaire was sent, out to parents at the start of the fall season. There may be other pupils who are atâ€" tending school without this fee being paid, and the only way a check on this can be nmade is to examine these forms. Trustees are also working at getting a child to attend school. WIDER LOCAL CALLING â€" NOW EFFECTIVE IN THE KITCHENERâ€"WATERLOO AREA Last Sunday, Wider Local Calling started in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area! Numerous calls are now considered as local calls, to be made WITHOUT Please check the front pages of your Directory for further information on Wider Local Calling and be sure to jot down new numbers in your Blue Book of Telephone Numbers. LONG DISTANCE CHARGES. KITCHENERâ€"W ATERLOO customers are now able to dial friends in NEW DUNDEE, PRESTON, ST. JACOBS as well as BRESLAU free of Long Distâ€" ance charges. Also on a local basis â€" without Long Distance charges â€" are calls between BRESLAU â€" ST. JACOBS and calls between St. JACOBS â€" KITâ€" C‘IA{II'}NER-WATERLOO and ST. JACOBS â€" BRESâ€" LATU. . THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The girl is partly crippled, and needs transportation. A check with a service club will be HIWAY MARKET Open every night till 10 p.m. hop at your convenience Monday thru Saturday 9 am. to 10 p.m. your family shopping centre â€" intelligence test. asked to attend a clinic for an PAGE ELEVEN