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40 THE DAILY TTMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 10, 1958 COACH WILLSON AND HIS PRO Coach "Snowball" Willson of the McCallum Transporters has selected his two top men for the battery in today's game between the Petrolia Ramsays and the Oshawa crew in the OBA Inter- mediate 'A' play-off final. The boys are pitcher Ted Stone (centre) and catcher Mike Me- Arthur (left). The second game 6-MONTH RACE Marlies, Baitie And St. Kitts Take OHA Jr. "A" Openers cas as six teams lifted the on the 1958-54 Ontario Hockey Association Junior | A schedule. BABLE BATTERY of the series will be Dayed in Petrolia on Monday. A is being chartered to take some of of the fans to that game. --Times-Gazette Staff Phote CHECKING . SPORT By BOB RIFE By. the time this column is read the two major sports evenis of local interest . . . the Transporters game with Petrolia and the Connaught Park Tigers game with Kirk- land Lake . . . will more than likely be over. Both teams play second in the best-of-three se- Thanksgiving Monday. ansporters in Petrolia Tigers at the Stadium 11.00 a.m. with that series of play- wing the ball season is bout over, may we re- the faithful that the Ham- iger-Cats Senior "A" hockey club meets the local in Bowmanville this eve at 8.30 p.m, And now a leok at the Jup- "A' season . . . particularly i FE, fund Armstrong, sent to the Teepees in St. Catharines, has spirited away by the Junior Canadians of outlaw Quebec junior loop. the don't feel too or the NHL Habs took ins from Barrie and ack will be playing Sudbury Wolves this season. There's one guy we'll get a good look at this year . . . again. | CHECKLETS -- We received a wire from Fred Etcher's dad down in Windsor asking about times and places of the final games of thé Transport- ers series with Petrolia, We repeat from the sports calendar . . . Saturday's game is at Alexandra Park, Osnawa at 3.15 p.m. The return game will be played in Petroha at 3.15 p.m., Monday. A third game, if necessary, is still not settled as to time and place. It seems that Sponsor krank MeCallum is running a bus down to the game in Petrolia on Monday and there'll be room for about 10 more pas- ers. Any fans wishing to e the trip should contact Manager Ab Walker at his home (5-2509) as soon as pos- sible. It'll be first come first serv- According to Ivan Locke and ..some two teams of ball play- ers, the story of the Starks Bantams winning the city title was a little premature. Seems the Starks club lead the best - of - five set 2-1 and will play the fourth game sometime next week, probably Tuesday. . It was rather a dastardly trick to eliminate Victors be-.. ..fore they got a chance to say a thing about it, wot? The Red Raiders play Co- bourg in Cobourg today and from reports of other writers than ourselves, the locals' stock is rising. Cec Perdue up in Peterboro says, "A mighty good game to view (talking of the Orfun- Raider game here last Satur- day), and it's just possible that the Raiders -- not Co- bourg Ghosts -- could be the club to finally halt the pow- erful Orfuns in a game." Kind words sir . . . much appreciated. We were paid a short visit the other day by two repre- sentatives of the Woodbridge Junior "B" hockey team, They asked that we make note of the fact that the team requires players. Anyone interested is asked to call Art Armstrong at Wood- bridge (phone 174) or call at the Woodbridge Dairy and have a chat with the guy him- self. + + . by Bob Rife. Canadian-Born Lawyer Leads Fight to Clean U.K. Fishing Waters By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Stalf Writer LONDON (CP)--A quiet 52-year- old Canadian-born lawyer is in the thick of a campaign to cleanse Britain's fishing waters, either by or courtroom action, D"Hilver, Hate or oF vey, native o tawa, describes this ers and streams. Officially, he's concerned as Secretary of the country-wide Anglers rative Association, an antipollaton or- ormed in 1948 with the aim of ending industrial apd ur- of grounds. s also concerned generally as an outdoors type who has trolled for salmon off Vancouver island, and fished northern Ontario and Quebec waters, Mulvey blames the industrial revolution for starting the whole thing, Spadework preceding the ACA's fi turned up the fact as long ago as 1933.that 1,000,000 miles of Britain's waters were pol- luted, he says. BIG TASK The former Canadian Army war- rant officer says "several hun- dred miles" have been restored to oy country's riv- | ig life since ACA started functioning, but much more work is required by the organization, whose 5,000 members number land owners, anglin clubs and a wide selection of individuals whose names are in Burke's Peerage. Mulvey claims that the name Anglers Co-Operative Association a misnomer in that, broadly speaking, the organization is actu- ally concerned with the preserva. tion and cleaning up of rivers and streams. He came into the ACA picture when the organization sought a lawyer as secretary. Mulvey had trained for and prac- tised law in Toronto and knew the late John Eastwood, KC, ACA's prime mover. He was appointed and quit his post with the Ontario immigration service, where he had worked since his discharge from the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry in 1947. He had do od Lap in Winnipeg in Septem- ACA handles only complaints from nembers, explains aint Annual fees are 10 shillings for coarse fishermen, £1 for others Ir, New Business for Oshawa ® TILE NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR FLOOR LAYING ® MASTIC JASPE eo MARBOLEUM e ETC. Rates Are Reasonable -- Try Us Today GRAY-SMI ® RUBBER TH PHONE 3-8265 SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY OBA INTER. "A" FINAL Petrolia Ramsays vs. Transporters, Alexandra Park, 3.15 p.m, (1st game 2-of-3 series). OASA ALL-ONT. JUV. "A" FINAL Kirkland Lake Teck Police boys vs. Oshawa Connaught Park Tig- ers, Civic Stadium, 3.30 p.m. (1st game 2-of-3 series). EXHIBITION SENIOR HOCKEY Hamilton Tiger-Cats (OHA Senior "A") vs. Oshawa Truckers (OHA Senior B), Bowmanville Memorial Arean, 8.30 p.m. ORFU INTER. FOOTBALL Oshawa Red Raiders vs. Cobo | Galloping Ghosts, Cobourg, 2. | p.m. | OASA INT. "D" ALL-ONT. FINAL | Falconbridge RCAF vs. B { am, Brooklin Park, 3.30 p.m, | game of 2-of-3 series). LAWN BOWLING st ed doubles tournament begins at 1.45 p.m. MONDAY OBA INTER, "A" FINAL Oshawa Tra rters vs, Petrolia Ramsays, Pet: 1.15 p.m, (2nd game of 2-of-3 series). | OASA JUV. "A" ALL-ONT. FINAL Kirkland Lake Teck Police boys vs. Connaught Park Tigers, Civic Stadium, 11.00 am, ( game of 2-of-3 series, 3rd game if neces sary same place at 1.00 p.m, POWERBOAT RACING Canadian National Championship Regatta begins at Port Perry Yacht Club at 11,00 a.m. and 2,00 p.m. and 2s 6d for associates. Com- plaints are investigated and sub. sequent action is based on the findings. Some lead to court s like the one last year when City of Derby corporation and two other | defe! ts were given two years |to modernize their sewage and in- | dustrial wastes disposal equip ment. A case scheduled to appear in high court this year involves cyan- ide discharges by a steel firm at the mouth of the River Dee, where salmon runs are sald to be threat- ened. DEADLY TO FISH I" "One touch of cyanide will kill a fish," says Mulvey. Untreated sewage literally drowns fish | absorbing the river water oxygen, | He adds that some power stations {kill fish life by discharging near- | boiling water. Perhaps the Thames is as bad a case of pollution as any. Mulvey doubts whether any kind of marine life can live in its lower reaches, although salmon used to there years ago. Mulvey has written several shert stories for the British Broadcast. ing Corporation in his spare time and has done several nature talks, all on Canada. Father of three children, he hasn't been back to Canada since he arrived in Brit- ain with. the PPCLI but he wants to go back "shortly." KEEP BAN ON ATHLETES LANSING, Mich. (AP) --Ten Michigan high school athletes ban- ned - from compefition for a year for accepting merchandise prizes lost their fight for reinstatement Friday. Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state super- intendent of public instruction, re- fused ©» lift his bah. " al V8 W pi ter they took ng A athl won small prizes, he | Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, mix- | they events not sponsored by thei: schools, and ing ee, x month race, in iijeh ends March 7, 1064, | reer Toronto Marlboros, second-plac- ers in the final standings last year, travelled to Gusiph fot their' open- er and defeated. Biltmores. 8-6. Barrie Flyers, Memorial Cup" ers, played host te Toron St, e and scored a 5-3 decision. St. tharines Teepees squeezed out a 3-2 home-ice victory over Kitchener-Watedoo Green- 8 e ree teams--Hamilton Tigers and Quebec Citadelles, league new- comers, and Galt Black wKs-- have yet to make their debut. The Marlboros, sparked by ecap- tain Wally Maxwell who fired three goals, slammed home three unanswered markers in the last for their victory. After play- were the first period to a 2-2 dead- Fig he jum; to a 6-5 edge going into the third but ran out of steam in the final. Oth Toronto marksmen were 18-year-old centre Billy * Harris, who counted twice, Tom MeCarthy, Bill Kenney and Howie Glaye * Billy McCreary, on loan: to the ros by Guel of last year's schedule, for the Biltmores. Jim Paul Midghall, Ron Howell and Chick Chalmers contributed to Guelph's total. Marlboros drew five of the seven penalties. In Barrie, 1,700 fans watched the Canadian champions win. Each side clicked twice during the pen- alty-studded first per but the Flyers took a 4-2 edge in the sec: ond. Dick Duff gave the Irish their only lead of-the game when he scored his first of two goals after five minutes in the first quarter. Captain Ted Toppazzini completed the scoring for Toronto. Jim Robertson led the Fiyer tington tallied the otiers. St, Catharines got its decision with only seconds to spare. Hank Ciesla netted the winning counter at 19:49 of the third period. The Teepees hal taken a 2-1 lead in the opening period but Kitchener knotted the score in the second. Wimpy Roberts and captain Brian Cullen, both veterans of last year's' campaign with the Teeps, chalked up the, other goals for the winners. Greig Hicks accounted for both Greenshirt counters. Galt opens its schedule, at home with Guelph tonight and Hamilton plays host to Barrie. St. Michael's take on the Greenshirts in Kitch- ener. Marlboros and St. Michael's will play host to Hamilton and Galt re- spectively in a doubleheader at Torc...o Sunday and St. Cathar- ines will travel to Quebec for a Sunday game against the Cita. delles. Rumor By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) -- Possibility of Quebec graduating to the Interna. tional Baseball League next sea- son has becomethe No. 1 topic of conversation here in the hot-stove league. : But baseball men themselves, while admitt they'd. like to see class A ball in Quebec in 1934, show omly guarded interest in a berth in the triple-A circuit, The International League, with Baltimore gone to the majors and Springfield fallen by the wayside for lack of support now facest he prospect of a six-club league next year. Of these six, two clubs--Mont- real and Toronto--have already been reported knocking on the doors of the majorl eagues. So far haven't made the change. That would give Quebec a chance to break into a better league, the | " Quebec club's rooters say. Here is their 56-game schedule. They would: kill the sport in Quebec. Quebec City Team «AS Oriole AAA Substitute the wa; they see ft: Should ontreal and Toronto move up, Rochester and Buffalo might head for the American Asso- ciation, leaving Syracuse and Ot. tawa out in the cold. These two clubs would probably try to team up with the other northeastern cit- ies in the United States and Can- ada to form a new class A league. Quebec would be a logical choice for membership. "We'd definitely be ir..rested in a class-A league," sald Rene Le- myre, general manager of the bearer in the class-C Provincial League, The city, with a pepulation of less than 200,000, couldn't support a triple-A club, It would need a | paid annual attendance of 250,000- | 275,000 a year to break even. Last year the Braves--a farm {team of Milwaukee Braves of the National League--drew 115,000 for Braves, Quebec's present standard | picked up another 16,000 in the playoffs. Rumors that Quebec might be headed for a spot in the Interna- tional League were given a shot in the arm last summer when IL president Frank Shaughnessy came to Quebec to look the situation over. President Albert Molini of the Provincial League set a figure of $150,000 on withdrawal of the Braves from his circuit. Shaugh- nessy said that was too r..uch, Considerable alterai.ons would be necessary to the present stadium, {club spokesmen readily concede. | | "The playing field i$n"t even good enough for class-C baseball," Le- myre admitted. Said Dr. Armand Bellemare, president of the Braves: "I'd like to see triple-A ball in i Quebec--as a fam, but not as an | executive. If International League | baseball came here and failed, it Smythe Foresees Habitants And Wings as NHL Power TORONTO (CP) -- Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Canadiens will be the power teams in the National Hockey League this season, Conn Smythe believes. He's 'not look- ing forward with much pleasure" to the playoff prospects of his own Toronto Maple Leals. Hold annual press confer- ence Friday before the season opens here tonight, the Leaf man- aging director ran down his opin. ions of the six clubs and favored the Red Win over Montreal's Stanley Cup a "It should be a tight race be- tween those two teams but I've got to give the edge to Detroit," he said. "Their rookies look as good as Canadiens' with all due spect to Jean Beliveau." Smythe figures the playoff set- up will be the same as last season with Boston Bruins and Chicago Black Hawks joining the Red Wings and Canadiens. '"The one playoff change could be our club," he said. "But if our injuries are as bad as last year, yell finish 'last--no doubt about at." New York Rangers, a sad last in the 1952-63 campaign, should land in the same spot. "If mana. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | | New York (St. Nicholas Arena)-- | | Willie Troy, 158%, Washington, | stopped Terry Moore, 160%, Balti- more, 7. | Philadelphia--Eddie Giosa, 147, | Philadelphia, outpointed Joey | Bishop, 143%, Philadelphia, 8. Melbourne, Australia--Pat Ford | knocked out Frank Johnson, 13, for | British Empire lightweight cham- | pionship. er-coach) Frank Boucher gets his eam in the playoifs, he should be the man of the year." Smythe said he expects his team will be "'a fighting club with fin- |esse." "If we get that, we'll sail into the fourth hole," Western's Golfers Dethrone McGill KINGSTON (CP)--University of Western Ontario golfers = Friday dethroned the champion MeGill University in an Intercollegiate Union senior golf tournament at the Cataraqui Golf and Country The margin of victory for West- ern was three points over the runner-up host college, Queep's University, Western's team shot a total 655. Queen's fin. ished with. 658 and MeGill scored 673. Carleton College 684, Univer- sity of Toronto 700, Qa College Montreal, 703, and University of Montreal 754, followed. Western's main power in the 36- hole medal play was Jim Neale, who shot a pair of 76s, three strokes ahead of McGuigan of McGill. Neale was the surprise runner-up te Ontario champion Gerry sselring of Kitchener in the Onfhrio amateur here two years ago. FORD KEEPS TITLI MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)=-- Empire lightweight champion Pat Ford re title knock. out Frank Johnson in the 13th round here Friday night. users say - about the ... - 50 FLEET ST. eos IS "THR That is what hundreds of satisfied 7 Lightweight--yat plenty powerful . . . with full cutting efficiency in oll kinds of wood: The many 'exclusive features of the P.M, setislaction. GET FREE DEMONSTRATION. " THE CHAIN SAW WITH THE LOWEST MAINTENANCE COSTS IN THE WOODS! Made in C POWER MACHINERY LIMITED Vancouver, B.C. ROCKET assure complete anada by See Your Local P.M. Dealer or contact BLAIR EQUIPMENT LID. OTTAWA, ONT. four -man Chatham Maroons Tie Troy Bruins 3-3 CHATHAM, Ont, (CP)~Chatham St. Clair Maroons of the OHA Senior A sgries Friday night over- came a two-goal deficit to earn a 3-3 tie with Troy Bruins of the | Eastern Hockey League in a. pep- alty-studded, exhibition game. Bruins took 11 of the 20 penalties handed out. Schai accounted for seven of Troy's 11 minors, Frank Bonello, Guy Celotto and Bill Lee fired goals for the Mar- oons. Bill Swarbick scored a pair for Troy, the other going to Me Atee. Player Problems Hit Western Puck Towns VANCOUVER (CP) --Playir | roblems in the Western Hockey | Yn kept the front offices of Vancouver Canucks and New West- minster Royals busy Friday. It ended this way: Guyle Fielder will play for | Seattle Bombers who purchased | his contract from New York Ran- | gers in the NHL, Rangers, who claimed the centreman on waiver, | ticketed him te the Canucks or- | iginally. i | Lee Hyssop, leading scorer in the | Okanagan Senlor League last year, | will 8g for Capucks, replacing | Fielder. { Ollie Doreohoy, holdout from the | Royals, was suspended by owner | Ken MacKenzie, who made the | sentence indefinite and without pay. - | biggest value: in town a son's. Triple Sole Full Brogue Black & Brown Sizes 6-12 Widths. D - E 129 31 SIMCOE N. MENS FOOTWEAR When you see these new, sturdy shoes for fall wear, you're sure to want a pair. They're the "SHOES THAT SATISFY" | Operated by E. A, Seuthwell ' DAVIDSON'S nd exclusive with David- DIAL 35-3312 attack « two goals. Nipper | hungry Nash, Boho nan and Terry Fd Slaughter Game | NHL Weekend Fare Features Full Plate « By THE CANADIAN PRESS The National Hockey League dishes up a full helping this Thanksgiving week-end, but Mont- real or Detroit could wind up They were well fed when the lid was removed Thursday, earliest opening date in the league's his- tory, but they face- each other across the table tonfght, . The schedule favors Montreal, how- ever, for should the Red Wings starve them out, the Canadiens could catch up afain Sunday night when they help the Bruins initiate the season in Boston, The Red Wings beat New York Rangers Thursday and the Cana- diens shut out Chicago Black Hawks to move into a si-place tie in the young league standings going into the week-end. Toronto Mave eats play hy first game to, , open po at Pon to the Slack Hawks. The Hawks have never lost ap opener in Toronto since the 1981-32 season. The Leafs have won only seven in the same period. , who were still in The Bruins their Hershey, Pa., training camp home Thursday, returned without winger Jack McIntyre, one of their stars last spring in the Stanley Cup playoffs. He was turned over to Hershey Bears, the Bruins' American Hockey League farm club. The Rangers, tail-end finishers in the NHL last season, get chance to try for their initial vic- tory this season when they meet the Black Hawks in Chicago Sun- day night. Leaf captain Ted Kennedy is to receive the J, P. Bickell Memorial Cup in a pre-game ceremony at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight. He earned the trophy in memory of the late Toronto mining man as the Leaf player who contributed most to the team last year. Six-Team American League Launches 1953-34 Schedule NEW YORK (AP)--The Ameri can Hockey League, whittled down to a compact six-club circuit, opens its 1953-54 'season tonight with every prospect of an evenly-bal- anced and financially successful race. Since last spring, St. Louis and Indianapolis clubs have' been dis- banded and their best players have gone to strengthen the survivors. The geographical area of the league has been reduced, ranging from Providence, R.I., on the east to Cleveland on the west. The champion Cleveland Barons open at Pittsburgh against the runner-up Hornets, while Provi- dence plays at Hershey and Buffalo at Syracuse. The only' game Sun- day is Providence at Buffalo, The schedule calls for 70 games | with each team playing 14. The | top four in the standings at the | end of the regular season, March | 21, will go into the Calder Cup playoffs. Cleveland won both the regular season title and the play- offs last spring. Buffalo acquired several veteran forwards who can get goals: and signed a couple of well-regarded amateur stars, Russ Kowalchuk from Cincinnati and Gary Ed- mundson from Montreal Royals. Cleveland sent three players, goalie Johnny Bower, winger Ike Hildebrand and defenceman Bob Chrystal, up to the National League, replacing them with ex» perienced players--Emile Francis, Jack Stoddard and Steve Kraft- check. Pittsburgh and Providence have new coaches, Baz Bastien and Pat Egan, but they're building their pick of last year's players. Syra- cuse also has a stand-pat club, ale though owner Eddie Shore has ad. ded three sturdy defence players. Hershey, under playing coach Mur- ray Henderson, is rebuilding around a bunch of flashy rookies from Barrie Flyers, winners of the Canadian junior championship last spring. Deer Poachers | LONDON, Ont, (CP)--Organized poachers are slaughtering deer in Middlesex county and selling. the venison in London, Kitchener and other centres, game warden Tom | Beck said today. | | shot at night and the carcasses are | collected during the day by poach- | ers on the pretext that while driv- | ing past the scene they "find" the dead animal, Mr. Beck said some men were surpriced recently by deputy war- den Bill Johnson on Hamilton roads near White's Bridge as they loaded a deer into a truck. Johnson pulled his car ahead on the truck and stopped. The poach- ers shunted Johnson's car into the ditch and sped away. Varsity Inters Down Western Colts 19-16 TORONTO (CP)--University of | Toronto Blues prolonged their last year's unbeaten string as they de- feated Western University Colts 19-16 in the Intercollegiate Inter- mediate Football League opener ! Friday. 1 The Blues, trailing 11-0 going | into the second half, . rolled back with a ground attack that netted | them three .converted touchdowns | and a single. The Colts, who scored two _ jors in the second quarter--one converted--were held to one major in the second half. Varsity's three ma, scored by John Sopinka, Al Wong and Garry Banks. Young Wally Bulchak, in his first year at Var. sity after a successful season at Toronto's Humberside Collégiate, converted. all three, The U.of T's other Joint was a rouge, when John Sweeney was tac while were | Most of the deer, he said, are trying to run out Dick Risk's kick. Sweeney, Pete Lindsay and Lorne Hunter went over for West- ern's touchdowns. Dick Fowler converted one. PHILLIPS . "1A MILK Ot MACNESH od Mint Flavores Test Compression wn ignition points, Test distributor in test chine. Clean distributor cap spark-plug wires. ONO aa A » Adjust Engine Idle. Check all Rad. Hose Install Anti Freeze. Road Test Vehicle. - o . 11, 12, 12-POINT WINTERIZATION SPECIAL! $4.95 Clean and adjust or Replace Spark Plugs. Clean and adjust or replace Adjust ignition timing. Clean Carburetor Air Cleaner and Fill Clean Fuel Pump Sediment Bowl. PARTS EXTRA! NOTE -- We have the most modern test and mechanics trained to operate MATERIAL EXTRA! ma- and Poi eg with Oil. SS PR ee EE RS i angina