Offered here is significant run of Grey Cup programs ranging in years from 1961-1978. The group includes 1961 (2), 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1976 (with tickets), 1977, and 1978. The pair of 1961 programs include the official game program and the 1961 "Touchdown" magazine featuring the 1961 Grey Cup. Rounding out the group is a 1972 metal Menu from the 1972 Grey Cup Dinner. Five Grey Cups from 1961–1978 stand out as particularly memorable chapters in Canadian football history. The 1961 Grey Cup was the first championship game decided in overtime, with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeating the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 21–14 after Ken Ploen scored the winning touchdown. The following year produced the legendary 1962 Fog Bowl, when thick fog forced the Winnipeg–Hamilton game to be suspended with just over nine minutes remaining and completed the next day, with Winnipeg holding on for a 28–27 victory. The 1972 Grey Cup provided a dramatic Hamilton triumph, as 19-year-old Ian Sunter kicked a 34-yard field goal as time expired to give the Tiger-Cats a 13–10 victory over Saskatchewan. In 1976, Ottawa defeated Saskatchewan 23–20 on Tony Gabriel’s iconic 24-yard touchdown catch from Tom Clements with only seconds remaining, a play forever remembered as “The Catch.” Finally, the 1977 Grey Cup, known as the “Ice Bowl,” saw Montreal defeat Edmonton 41–6 in brutal, icy conditions at Olympic Stadium, creating one of the most memorable and visually striking championship games in CFL history.

Size
11" x 8.5" each.

Condition
Overall The programs are in excellent condition. Notable flaws include the 1966 Grey Cup with edge wear and corner creases, 1969 Grey Cup with creases and spine loss, and the 1970 Grey Cup with covers require reapplication (tape applied).