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The Oshawa Times, 2 Oct 1959, p. 11

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i Canadiens Expected By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer To Lead NHL Again tion with Rochester Americans of berger, a 33-goal scorer last sea- the American Hockey League/son, and veterans Ted Lindsay Any National Hockey League last season, appears to have and Tod Sloan is all set. team that hopes to kick the props|found a place on the team. De- from under the mighty Montreal Canadiens this season is likely to/impressed coach Toe Blake when|contract trouble with several) wind up with bruised toes. Cana- Imlach, who also doubles as fenceman Jéan-Claude Tremblay|Leafs' general manager, has had he filled in for Jean-Guy Talbot |plavers but hopes to have them diens, say observers, have too|who suffered a shoulder separa- all signed before opening game. much know-how fort the others. Canadiens won the league title last year, the Stanlev Cup the tion two weeks ago. "If they aren't, I'll suspend Meanwhile, Maurice Richard is/them and bring up some help ready for his 18th season. The|from the minors," Imlach says. last four and, with the 2959-60|3¢-vear-old Rocket says the ankle| Two newcomers might stay with season opening next week, there has been no indication that they might lose their winning touch. From all accounts they're as powerful as ever. break which sidelined him last{the Leafs. They are Gary Ed- season is healed. mundson, 27-year-old left winger, Jean Beliveau, who suffered a|obtained from Springfield Indians back injury in the plavoffs, fig-|of the AHL, and defenceman Al ures he's all set. MacNeil. : Boston coach Milt Schmidt may| Imlach, who used both Ed Among the other five teams it's|,, .. goaltenders Harry Lumley|Chadwick and Johnny Bower last anyone's guess who will finish where. Most coaches are keep- ing mum, but Phil Watson of New York Rangers says his team, nosed out of one of the four play- off spots by Toronto Maple Leafs on the final night of last season's schedule, will make it this year. IMLACH OPTIMISTIC Punch Imlach of Leafs figures his team has a good chance to finish second. "We were second-best last sea- son and I see no reason why we shouldn't finish in second place this time," says Imlach. Leafs were fourth in 1958-59, defeated Boston Bruins in the Stanley Cup semi-finals and lost to Canadiens in the Cup final. Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks open the 210 game sched- ule next Wednesday at Chicago. Thursday night Boston visits Montreal. Detroit and Toronto get their season under wav Saturday, the Red Wings playing at Mon- treal and Leafs entertaining Chi- eago. There were only two off-season trades and Detroit figured in both. Wings, who missed the playoffs last spring for the first time in 21 seasons, obtained right winger Barry Cullen from Tor- onto in exchange for left winger Johnny Wilson and traded vet- eran forward Nick Mickoski to Boston for defenceman Jim Mor- rison. In the annual summer draft, Rangers grabbed defenceman Ian Cushenan from Montreal and cen- tre Brian Cullen from Leafs. Bruins paid Detroit $20,000 for centre Charlie Burns. FAMILIAR LINEUP Canadiens might have only two lineup changes opening night. Bill Hicke, rookie scoring sensa- and Don Simmons. Both shared|season in goal, says he'll go along the job last season with Lumley with Bower. Chadwick will be looking particularly great in Bos-|sent to the minors. ton's playoff games. Schmidt has left his Uke Line of Bronco Horvath, Vic Stasiuk and Johnny Bucyk intact. Hockey Men STRATTON MAY START Besides Cullen and Cushenan, Rangers are expected to have In All-Star rookie centre-Art Stratton in their opening lineup. The 24 year-old . was obtained from Clevela | Barons of the AHL. Back in goal Preparation {will be Lorne Worse. y Right winger Andy Bathgate, a 10 - goal mas and third highest]. MONTREAL (CP. -- Final ofa 3 ¥ a preparations are under way for Soorer iy te Isague last Loas0n the National Hockey League's |gimpy knees in exhibition games| 13th annual all-star game and land hopes to score at least 40 jig Scns vo-day get-together of | : hockey men. {goals again. ; |" Detroit Red Wings have Gordie The all - star game Saturday Howe and that in itself means|Dight sends Montreal Canadiens, {Wings will be tough. In addition (Stanley Cup champions, against [Terry Sawchuk whom general | 10 plavers of the other five clubs {manager Jack 'Adams calls the| voted to the league's first and | greatest of all goaltenders, hasn't Seging sh-siap le <oathes |shown any signs of slowing down. genceal managers and oth py! But Wings were hit by training, oy personalities will start to- {camp injuries. Barry Cullen may oy The annual reception and din- be out five weeks and defence-| man Pete Goegan a week wiih aL - more, both with knee ailments. | "éT is Friday evening, The NHL Cullen's spot will be. filled by|Pension society meets Saturday Stuart McNeill, who played three| Morning, followed by a joint |games with Wings last season.|Mmeeting of the NHL and Ameri- |Lou Marcon is expected to fill in| (for Goegan. game at 8:30 p.m. EDT. MAKES BIG JUMP Four members of Canadiens For the third straight seasonimade the first all-star team and | Chicago has a potential star up|two were named to the second | team. These six will play with] from junior ranks. Stan Mikita, |who led the Ontario Hockey As-|their own elub, under coach Toe {sociation Junior A scoring last|Blake. |season, signed a two-year con-| George (Punch) Imlach, gen- [tract recently. He follows de-|eral manager and coach of Tor- fenceman Elmer Vasko and cen- onto Maple Leafs--losers in the tre Bobby Hull. lcup final to Montreal -- will Hawks' big line of Eddie Litzen- handle the all-star squad, follow- OFFICIAL BOX OF WORLD SERIES GAME CHICAGO (AP) -- Official box| score of the first game of the| 1959 world series: | Los Angeles AB R H RBI PO A/ Gilliam 3b Neal 2b Moon If 0) Snider of Demeter cf Larker rf Hodges 1b Roseboro ¢ Wills ss cCurillo Craig p Churn p Labine p aEssegian Koufax p bFairly Klippstein p Totals . . Chicago Aparicio ss Fox 2b Landis cf Klusz'ski 1b Lollar ¢ Goodman 3b Esposito 3b Smith 1f Rivera rf Wynn p Staley p Totals -- YeocoococoomnS ho ube Sa 2 ooo ado 0 0 1 9 Al 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 FT atl CC Erwan puNweebunps ePoooocooPoPePoSce ] w > NS ~ =] NOOR Ww~O HNOOOOPCOOHON IO oRNM OE LE [X] = vomcoom~u~ooEePoosece DD et Oe mow - Oe Jt pt 2 3 ol HR-- o Kluszewski 2. SB--Neal. SF--Lol- 0 1, yWynn (2; 7 1|Staley 2 o|Craig (L) 2 0 Labine charge. Imlach also will round out his ing the custom of the coach of picked on the all-star teams. believed to be Red Sullivan of a--Struck out for Labine in 5th |New York Rangers, Eddie Litzen- b--Grounded out for Koufax in|perger of Chicago Black Hawks 7th |and four plavers from the Boston c--Flied out for Wills in 9th |Bruins -- Fern Flaman, Doug 1/Los Angeles (N) 000 000 000-- 0 Mohns, Jerry Toppazzini and Don 3 Chicago (a) 207 200 00x--11| McKenney. E--Snider 2, Neal. DP--Apari-| However, in Kitchener Imlach 0|cio, Fox and Kluszewski. LOB-- dropped a security curtain over 0| Los Angeles (N) 8, Chicago (A) 3.|his choices. "I'm not saying a word," Im- {lach said Thursday night. "I know who is supposed to go but 2b--Fox, Smith 2, Wynn, lar. {they won't be there if they IP H R ER haven't signed," lean Hockey League relations! committee and finally by the| {the runner « up club taking quad with players who weren't| Those chosen by Imlach were | 1-3 | xChurn 23 | Get Koufax Klippstein x--Faced 2 batters in 4th MORE POWER y--Faced 1 batter in 8th. | ith BB--Wynn 1 (Snider), Craig 1 wih ¢ (Fox). SO--Wynn 6 (Wills, Craig, Roséboro, Essegian, Gilliam, TOWE Larker), Staley 1 (Demeter),| Craig 1 (Smith), Labine 1 (Es-| 5 A yr posito), Koufax 1 (Wynn), Klipp-| or stein 2 (Rivera, Staley). U--| Summers (A) plate, Dascoli (N)| first base, Hurley (A) second base, Secory (N) third base, Rice (A) left field, Dixon (N) right field. T82:35. A--48,013. 2 Licences Revoked | In Racing | NEW YORK (AP) -- The li- cences of John F. Schroeder of Oakfield, N.Y., an owner-trainer- driver, and Andrew John Pa- lumbo cof Rochester, N.Y. an owner, were ordered revoked Thursday by Ne w York State] Harness Racing Commission chairman Robert A. Glasser. The commission investigation disclosed that Sept, 2 Schroeder, driving Shadydale Nifty at Bata- via Downs, drove over to the rail, looked at Palumbo and three men with him, and held up one finger, Palumbo gave the three men money and then rushed to a window to make a bet | No. 1, Mr. T.V., won the race. ! Later that evening Palumbo handed Schroeder money outside a restaurant. They told commis- sion investigators it was a loan. A week later Schroeder, driv- ing Westminster in the fifth at Batavia, before his Second Score Heating Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING * GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts fi HEATING SALES | W. Borrowdale| * RA 3-4878 ANTENNA SALES wheeled his sulky around to a point directly opposite Palumbo and other men in the betting] # TV SERVICE area and started his Second || RAZAUBEAURABUR LS Score some distance ahead of the| AND KV 73 YOUR MOVEY other horses, a unique occur- 171 BOND ST.EAST rence. Westminster won. | 50 FT. TOWER The revocation includes all| horses owned or partially owned, | Let Us Give You A Free Estimate or in any way under the control | of Schroeder of Palumbo. I ENGLISH SOCCER SCORE LONDON (Reuters) -- Notts] County defeated Hartlepools 4-0| Displayed on our Thursday night in an English| . . Soccer league fourth division! Drive-In Location game. It was the only English League contest played. ! BUD'S Ornamental Railings TOOUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS -- Fire can't stop us We are still in Business at the Same place. 1/2 Mile N. of Hwy. No. 2 on Brock Rd. WEST OF PICKERING EVERYTHING SPECIALLY PRICED PHONE PICKERING 556 Every man agrees with you on this point.... THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 2, 1959 . . . that wherever you shop, wherever you buy, you like to be shown the best merchandise, receive the best service that money can buy. At Ontario Motor Sales Limited, you get just those extras at no extra cost. Every used car that is sold by us is in good condition and ready for the road. You also get the largest selection of used cars in town, plus the fact that we sell them for far less money than most dealers ever do. We have 16 qualified salesmen to serve you at all times and each and every one will do his best to satisfy you with the kind of deal you want. We feel that this is what every man wants . . . don't you agree? 1957 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN ONE OWNER CAR COMPLETE WITH RADIO HEAT- ER AND WINDOW WASHERS. BLUE IN COLOR. ONLY $1695 : 1956 BEL AIR SEDAN A TRULY LUXURIOUS CAR, COMPLETE WITH RADIO, WHITEWALLS, 2 TONE PAINT. ETC. A CAR YOU WOULD BE PROUD TO OWN. $1545 1955 BUICK SPORT COUPE THIS GREEN BEAUTY IS IN TOP CONDITION WELL CARED FOR BY IT'S ORIGINAL OWNER HAS DY- NAFLOW AND RADIO AND REALLY CLEAN. A BARGAIN AT $1375 1954 CHEVROLET FOR MILES OF TROUBLE FREE DRIVING SEE THIS ONE. COMPLETE MOTOR JOB (RINGS AND VALVES, ETC.) JUST COMPLETED IN OUR SHOP. HAS A CUSTOM RADIO TOO. LIC. H5869.- SPECIAL, $845 TODAY WANT A SECOND CAR? 1958 Morris Station Wagon 10,000 miles + 1,395.00 1958 Austin Sedan A55 1,345.00 1953 Consul New Motor, Rear Axle and complete Re Paint 595.00 1953 Willys 395.00 BARGAIN BASEMENT 1949 PLYMOUTH . .............i.c.0v0 95.00 1951 STUDEBAKER ................¥v... 35.00 1950 DODGE verainvans 145.00 1951 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.......... 345.00 1947 SEDAN DELIVERY .........c.v002.. 45.00 140 BOND ST. WEST 1 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lo. RA 5-6508

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