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NHL ACTION Bruins Meet Canadiens This Weekend. League Leaders Not Favorites, Either | You can almost call Ld an upset if league-leading Montreal Cana- diens do better than ri even against third-place Boston Bruins in their National Hockey League double bill this week-end. It sounds odd, in view of the Canadiens' four-point edge over their nearest o] opposition, to class them as underdgs alr 't the team they knocked in five games in the Stanley Cup final last Sp! i ne Bruins wield a mysteri- ous power over the Montrealers. In 14 meetings during 1a nh s schedule, they won nine game: tied two and lost only three to Dick Irvin's Habitants, whom no other team was able to beat more than five times. there are indicatins that the og To, Cup reversal was only temporary. BREAK EVEN If the Canadiens lose at home tonight Boston Sunday, their margin ., the Eruins will be cut to a single point. The Red Wings could tie them by winning tonight's game at Toronto Yad beat- ing tail-end New York Rangers. Both the Bruins and Canadiens have line-up problems. Milt Schmidt's dinky knee gave out 'nr- ing Boston's 4-2 victory over Chi- cago Black Hawks Thursday nignt and the veteran centre and cap- tain is likely to be lost to the Bruins for two weeks. The Canadiens are short centres Jean Beliveau and Dickie Moore and defencemen Butch Bouchard and Doug Harvey are doubtful starters, the former with a sore back and the latter with a knee injury. EXTRA FORWARDS The Leafs, who earned a 1-1 tie on Detroit's last visit, are in good physical shape with the return to action of Gordie Hannigan. The gressive little winger will work b Bob Hassard and Eric Nes- terenko while Ted Kennedy centres Ron Stewart and Sid Smith and Tod Sloan plays between George Arto and Harry Watson. also have three extra for- hi available for reserve duty for the first time this season. The Leafs move into Chicago Sunday night, following the Rangers, who will try to break their fifth-place | adit with the Black Hawks. FIRST GAME TODAY Winnipeg Blue Bombers Are Favored In Western Finals Against Eskimos . By LORNE BRUCE Canadian Press Staff Writer "friendly" wagering was reported on the eve of the first game of the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union finals. The weatherman held the odds. Winnipeg Blue . Bombers were quoted as 6-5 favorites to take the best-of-three series from league- leading Edmonton Eskimos. But that was befre the smow arrived. Wet snow blanketed Clarke Sta- dium Friday and a total of five inches was expected before game time tonight--8:30 p.m. MST (10:30 p.m. EST). Bomber coach George Trafton said the snow would give neither team a bulge. NO TARPAULIN "It's going to be as bad for them as for us," he said. Clarke Stadium has no tarpaulin to cover the playing field and crews were mobilized to clear away the snow. The weatherman forecast a high ou = for today. The temperature xpected to be about 20 at game E es about 15 when the con- test is over. Bombers were pre-season favor- ites for the western title. Loaded with talent, they seemed unable to get untracked and finished third in the regular schedule. The split-T Eskimos surprised quite a few in A a long string of wins to! clinch first place. Then the Bombers finished with a burst and Esks lost two straight and two all-star backfielders. Dipeg won the playoff semi- finals | points over Saskatchewan | ai TEAM RLAD Winnipeg tt behind fullback Lorne Benson and Yaleh ker Dean HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W LT F Buffalo Hershey Cleveland Pittsburgh Providence Syracuse i rida ershey 2 F Pittsburgh 2 Future Games Nov. 7--Buffalo. at Cleveland; Hershey at Pittsburgh; Providence | at Syracus 4 > Syracuse at Buffalo; | A at Providence. OHA Sr. A A Pts. 31 9 46 14! 2 12 6 6 5 39 12 4 43 53 3 "s Results Chatham Owen Sound Hamilton Stratford Kitchener Windsor Sarnia Niagara Falls 1 8 0 1 Friday's Resuls Stratford 6 Hamilton 3 Sarnia 2 Chatham 2 2 Future Games Nov. 7--Windsor at Stratford; Chatham at Owen Sound; Hamil- ton at Kitchener; Niagara Falls at Sarnia. Nov. 8--Hamilton at Windsor. OHA Jr. A wLY F Are St. Catharines 7 14 Marlboros 2% 12 48 47 none Bro cna ro I SEEKER LEREHBRY> Bandiera, injured in the Rough- rider series. Eskimo coach Darrell Royal set his team through another workout behind barred gates at Clarke Sta- dium Friday night. Don Simon, homebrew back, will start in place of Billy Vessels, the Oklahoma kid who suffered an in- jured spinal muscle attachment in th. final regular game. Fullback Normie Kwong, who | has been having trouble with an | | ankle, probably will be replaced | by Rod Pantages, the Vancouver product who does the Esks' kick- 8. The second game is in Winnipeg Wednesday and the third, if neces- sary, in Edmonton next Saturday. Schoolboys Tasted Life In B.C. Forest LONDON (CP) -- A two-month ga schoolboys a taste of forest. life complete with irate bears and giant mountain plants. of rugged 40 miles north of Fort James. The group was under the |a direction of the British Schools Ex- ploring Society. The party's only regret Maj. F. G. Hanpell, er of expedition, was that they were not by some Canadian. school- LAKE STUART BASE Accompanied by t assistant the Soya a smal - smal from base Shoup on Lake Stuart oe razor-backed ridges Chatham Ties Sarnia Sailors, Move Into First By THE CANADIAN PRESS A tie for Chatham Maroons moved them into first place of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A standings. The Maroons battled Sarnia Sail- ors to a 2-2 overtime draw Friday night at Chatham, putting them one point ahead of ton Ti- gers and Owen Sound Mercurys. The Jigers let Stratford Indians u victory over them in Hami hu Sudbury Wolves scored an 82 victory over Pembroke Lumber Kings in Sudbury to climb into a first-place tie with Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds in the Northern Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior A le CONNELLY SCO! TWICE Jim Connelly, who fired markers for Chatham, and net- minder Hank Bassen can be cred- ited with driving the Maroons to the top of the league. Bassen turned away 35 shots. Douglas po Pat O'Leary and through swamps, mapping the | terrain and colle: mineral and 'N wild-life specimens. Each youth carried a pack in weight from 35 to 4 pounds which con- day pemmican, cheese, hard re and the like--tents, camp and equipment and scientific apparatus. The longest march was made by party of 15 boys, three leaders a a medical officer who trudged 116 miles through the region tween Lakes Trembleur and Ba- bine in 14 days. ' Aim of the enterprise, says the Fo, was to foster in the 80 tish youths, all between the ages of 16 and 19, "a sense of ad- venture, self-reliance, self-discip- line and comradeship, coupled with projects and other scientific pro, 3 was the second time that the 20-year-old society had sent a party into Canada. They visited ern Quebec in 1948. There - (had been six earlier expeditions to Newfoundland. tained iron rations--30 ounces a| lin ' Canadian Riders First and Second NEW YORK (AP) -- Canadian | Siders finished first and secon: t in the West Point Chal- iat Trophy competition at the nal Horse Show. Lt.-Col. Charles Baker of Tor- onto won the international jumping event by taking Star Cliit fauli- lessly around the 1l-barrier course seconds. His team captain, W. R. Ballard of Toronto was second and Pat Smythe of Britain finished third. i Earlier in the day, a United States pair edged out Baker and Ballard by a slim 1};-fault margin | in the second phase of. the inter- | national low-score competition. fin Arthur McCashin and Mrs. Carol |a similar action by the Michigan Ral Durand won the event with four | faults to 5% against the Canadians. OLD STADIUM SYRACUSE -- Archbold Stadium at Syracuse is one of the Oldest concrete bowls in the country, Th first game was played there 1907 and the stadium is in its 47th | year. DEEP LAKE Deepest sounding in Lake Su- perior, largest of the Great Lakes, | WAS Teco! as 1,290 feet. CROSSWORD PUZZLE EME RE NEE PEEPS > $ il opp iA i ' Les clicked for the Sailors At Hamilton, Bob Mader notched two goals for the Indians. Moose Walsh, Mickey Roth Fred Pievicn oy Keith Tolton contributed sing- Bud Anslow, Bill Mc! an and Frank Liscard shared the the Hamil- ton goals. Mauno Kauppi and Hub Beaudry sparked the Wolves to their vic- tory with two goals each. Tatter | McClellan and Nick Tomiuk éach added a single for the Wolves. Nobby Clarke and arber accounted for the Pembroke scor- ing. FULL WEEK-END SKED Windsor Bulldogs are at Strat- For the best in fuels--Call Armstrong's Prompt Delivery -- ford, Chatham at Owen Sound, Hamilton at Kitchener and Sarnia | at_Niagara Falls tonight. Windsor is at home to Hamilton 59 CHURCH ST. in the only game Sunday | VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25° Square Yard alee Rich Black how ; Gravel - Fill ARMSTRONG FUELS Courteous Service DIAL 5-5864 Guelph 12 Kitch 11 Barrie 60 10 Hamilton 51 10 St. Michael's > 8 Quebec 4 8 Friday's Results Suebec 6 Barrie 8 Michael's 6 Marlboros 4 Hamilton 3 Guelph 7 Kitchener at St. Catharines post- poned. Future Games | | Nov. 7--Barrie at Galt; St. Cath- | arines at Hamilton. Nov. 8--Quebec at Marlboros; Galt at St. Michael's. OURO BN ONRNOO=MOOD TENNIS CROWNS LOS ANGELES -- Maureen Con- | nolly, only 18, has won three suc- cessive U.S. women's tennis titles so far. DIDN'T KNOW THE RULES NEW YORK (AP) A leading harness trainer-driver and his as- | sistant admitted Thursday they had given hypodermic injections to three horses before races this summer but said they didn't know it was against the rules. The trainer, Wayne (Curly) . lor lose their hold on top position. BOWLING NEWS LADIES' BUSINESS LEAGUE This week's high single goes to A. Northey with '302, triple {goes to I. Nugent rolling 647. Two Hundred League--B. Clarke 1206, H. Katacs 7. ey |202, '200; A. Northey 302, Prit- | chard , A. Burgayne oo J. Al- mond 205, D. Zarowny 214, Z Zara- wny 219, I. Nugent 242, 225; {Taras 226, R. Crewys 202, 220. Lemon 'League -- J. Kellar 78 E. Davidson 65, R. Elliott 87, A. Bonk 90, 70; B. 'Quensel 67. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Holsteins were really hot {on Wednesday night as they took three points from the Ayreshires, who had better pull up their socks The Jerseys hoisted themselves out of the cellar by taking three oints from the Guernseys. Ed. enderson's record, set on Tues- day night, was short-lived 2 Bert Keay turned on the heat to take over the high single and triple with handicap with his tH of 316 and 806. Nice bowling, Grace Suddard was high 'bowler | 35, of the night . with 757, followed closely by Bert Keay 746 and Marg. Hart 721. Hitting the 600 mark were: Ed. Henderson 689; Bob Feeney 675; Charlie Durno 632; Ray Lymer |B igh singles were rolled 3 by: Ea Hen erson 308; Marg. and 239; Jim Morrison 265. a Suddard, 273, 248, 236; Ruby Ree- son 250; Lyn Henderson 259; Bob Feeney 258 and 240; Bert Keay 243 and 296: Charlie Durno 274; Cec. Durno 224. STANDING Ayreshires Holsteins Jerseys Guernseys MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE Congratulations go to Marj. Vaug- han on her 805 triple this week. This is the highest triple that has been bowled for some time. The start of this section shows some surprise scores, whitewashes ete. Points: Opals 4, Hot Rods 0; Happy Six 4, Hornets 0: Rovers 4, Rolling Pins 0; Fireballs 4, Five Pins 0; Rockets 3, Dolls 1; Luckies 3, Amateurs 1; Coolies 2, Six Kit- tens 2; Hi-Jinx 2, Jinx 2. 600 triples: Marj. Vaughan 805 (274, 266, 265); Marg. Collins 632 S252. 225); Marg. Ward 623 (273, 200 singles: Ethel Wagar 223, 201; Mar]. Freeman 281; Peggle Hercia 206; Ada McArthur 202; Marj. Carswell 202. OPUC LEAGUE The Esopz, Short-Bottoms and Jets took 3 points from the Nit- wit's, Four B's and Hopefuls re- spectively. STANDINGS Jets Four B's Shortbottoms Esopz Hopefuls It doors" Tiki ing s like everyone is o for first place. es', High Molly , 269, 225, oly 3 high single -- Louis Fer- encz 300. You certainly got out of the lemon league this time Louis, Men's s 1 ton 225, Over 200 » 205 Goyne iy 213; B. Moore 288, A. Shaw 256, J Alex- ander 246, G. Wilson 249, D. Sa; ar, 241; C. Ferguson 24 243; T. Colvin 38, og B. Holyhead 236; A. Laz- 'R. Ferencz. 239; B. Colvin 2%. Narishors 20 H. Lo Ei 223, Fg G. Bull 218; Wilson 216; N. Turner 216, 204; ' owe 206; D "Collins 204; B. Buti 208 E. White 2 B. Peébes 202; Saunders 200 Lemon League -- BR Yarenca 8, KR Hien cis Len Shaw ar re those cigars gett best of you Len? teting JEWEL LEAGUE Diamonds Rubies Pearls Zopas 0: K ver aye Payne 218 2a 214, Wyn Turner 222, Ina Bowman 219, Phyl Burns 208. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE With three more bowling days ciessensenss..19 Trees | | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, November 7, 1958 44 SALLY'S SALLIES J ss Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved. Cope. 1955. g Pe " "T've nothing against jockeys, but--most of them do seem big-, ger (you'll admit) on horses." in this section, the teams are pretty close -- anything can hap- pen. Shephards , took all three points from Kinldcks and Fred's Drive-In did the same to Fowlers; Wellman Motors claimed two from Scott's Record Bar, Jury and Lov- ell took two from the top team, People's Clothing and Stacey's | Florist took the bi Medal Cleaners. H Mabel Moss 544 (348), Bea Ross 513 (320), Cis Rockert 481, Lil Yourkevick 464, Ella Long 435, Did half from Gold h bowlers was Hobbs 429, Gladys Blythe a Mad- | eline Reeson 419, J Ethel Freeman 407. Wy 2% Mm, STANDING People's Clothing Fred's Drive-In Fayle 267; Ella Long 240; Nancy Blore 237; Sadie James 234; Ethel Freeman 225; Isabelle Willson 224; | Helen Duffield 221; Hazel Bannon | 219; Edith McKee 218; Helen Nor- | tSmart, who was the sport's Jead- ing driver in 1952, and the assist- ant, Carl Larsen, both of Dela-- ware, O., appeared before the | New York state harness racing commission to answer charges of {using the needle. There was no verdict. ton 216; Polly Blackler 213; Made- | line Morrison 212; Blanche ' Norton | 208; Isabelle Johnson 206; Anne Stacey's Florist Jury and Lovell Shephard"s Kinloek"s™ ........ sivsen Wellman Motors Scott's Record Bar Fowler Electric 13 11 10 10 9 8 8 3 Gold Medal Cl I} Willis" Goal Wins The pair had been suspended by [ tha commission Sept. 29 following commission. Helicopters Prove | They Do the Job | TORONTO --- Effectiveness of | helicopters used by the Ontario | | Department of Lands and For-' | ests during the past summer is| | now being assessed by Department | officials who have put the "whirli- gigs' through their paces in a | variety of ways. Here's what the Tweed Office reported: "While conventional aircraft and trucks are the most effec- tive way of transporting men and equipment to the closest operable point, it is apparent that a heli- copter is just about tops in hand- ling relatively short hops the rest of the way to the fire. Two or three hours on foot, carrying equipment through rough bush, usually: tires men befone they reach the fire, besides taking precious time. "The machine was also found very adaptable to other work. Fish and Wildlife staff were able to make an accurate map and count of muskrat houses in the Conroy Marsh experimental trap- ping area and beaver colonies in Limerick Township. The versa- tility of the helicopter in flying at slow speed and very low alti- tude was also found decidedly ef- fective in timber investigations. 'Probably the best ex |liams, boxer 'and heavy-duty halfback {manager Bob Robinett here Thurs- of Thursday Boyd ne Conny Ryan | For Hershey Bears HERSHEY, Pa. (CP)--A goal by ph Willis early in the third per- od gave Hershey Bears a 2-2 tie with Pittsburgh Hornets in an American Hockey League game Friday night. Hershey's Skip Teal and Hornet defenceman Frank Mathers| {matched first-period goals and | Willie Marshall shot Pittsburgh ne {a temporary lead in the second | (frame. The 10-minute overtime ses- (sion was scoreless. Hamilton Athlete | Signs With Calgary HAMILTON (CP) -- Garnet Wil Hamilton middleweight or the Panther intermediate football club, has signed a tryout contract with Calgary Stampeders of the | Western Interprovincial Rugby| nion Williams was signed by Stamps' day. MOVES FOR WHITE SOX CHICAGO (CP)--Bob Boyd, for-- mer first baseman and outfielder for Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League will be used as an alternate on first base with Chicago White Sox next | season. Manager Paul Richards said | | what it can do in the way of transportation was moving a complete steel lookout tower piece by piece, including the cabin and cement and gravel for the piers, to a high hill-top site | ing in slightly over nine hours." will repl firs! Ferris | Fain, winner of Ph 1951 and 1952 | American League batting titles, | wo moves to left field. d left the Maple Leafs dur- ing Be early stages of last season | for Chicago. We require an ambitious district. Applicant chosen loss of time and Health a etc., for appointment. Sales Opportunity ! over territory. Lucrative contract with vested life- time renewals. Facts will prove to you how this new Leads supplied by the company. Please write to Box 626, Times-Gazette, stating age, background, man for Oshawa and will be trained to take nd Accident plan sells. Need money for down payment or repairs on an auto...repairs or down payment on a 'homie. cas or other worthy Now you can get that cash on your auto mptly and simply at . 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