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SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' To Open N #1 SURE PROOF of the approach of the winter season was evidenced last night in the large turnout of mem- bers of the Oshawa Curling Club, at the annual "fall meeting," where plans for the coming season were out- lined and the curlers heard reports from the club offi= cers and directors, as to what steps had already been taken to assure a successful 1959-60 season. Committee chafrmen gave their reports, the members learned that the club ig to hold its official opening on Thursday, Nov- ember 6th, and following the general meeting, the skips held their annual session, voting in the skips who will select rinks and compete in the first club competition, in a special section, to decide which two rinks will rep- 5 the Oshawa Club in Ontario Tankard and which t in Governor-General's Cup playdowns. Once again the local curling club will operate with a capacity mem- bership, this in spite of a lot of resignations and an in- creased quota of members. In all, about 75 new mem- bérs will join the Oshawa Curling Club this year and in spite of this increase, they will have a waiting list of almost 50 members, most of whom will probably have to "sit out" one year, while awaiting openings. Last night's NHL action saw a couple of 4-1 scores régistered. Detroit Red Wings continued their sizzling undefeated pace as NHL league-leaders with a 4-1 score over the Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens gave Chidago Black Hawks the same sort of treatment. This win moved Canadiens up into second place in the Nat- ional Hot League standing, only two points behind the pace-shiag od Wings, with Leafs in third spot with eight points and Boston fourth with seven. So far, Black Hawks and 'the N.Y. Rangers are far down in the standing but of rse, it's still a very young season. Rangers are in Toronto this Saturday night and on Sun- day, they are at home to the Black Hawks, so the cellar- position spot will be hotly contested this week-end. BRIGHT BITS: -- Union Rod and Gun Club will start their monthly meetings for hunting and fishing en- thusiasts, this Sunday evening, 7.30 o'clock, at the UAW Hall, with the feature being a special film showing the training of a Labrador (Retriever) pup . . . SIMCOE HALL Minor Basketball League is holding a practice session at nine o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morning and any players between the ages of 8 and 20 years in- sive, wishing to play basketball this winter, should be on hand to register . . . DON NEWCOMBE may no longer be one of the top pitchers in the major leagues but he proved this season that as pitchers go--he's the best hitter of the National League group . . . TORONTO LEAFS are talking of a possible trade deal, on the grounds they have a surplus of defense material. Look~ fu last year's records and the team's scoring sta- dsties for this short season, we'd suggest that Leafs haven't got any defensemen to spare--in fact, one real good outstanding, puck-carrying, rib-rocking rearguard, dopears to be just what they are lacking . . . BALMY ac Marines pulled an upset in the Junior Confer- rugby football playoffs, when they defeated Lake- ghore Bears in the sudden-death semi-final game. Now Balmy Beach meets North York Knights and while an #pset win such as pulled off by Balmy Beach, adds in- t to any group playoff, it's felt that the Knights have no trouble proving their group supremacy . +. BILL RIGNEY is again manager of San cisco Giants, for the 1960 season, thus ending the ing game that was in progress out that way . ., WAUKEE BRAVES are expected to name their new manager today or tomorrow ., . NEW PROVI- JENCE will not run in Saturday's autumn racing clas- gigithe $50,000 Canadian Championship, at New Wood. bo . . » FRANK TRIPUCKA, who went back to Re- @ as coach of the Sask. Roughriders, is now expected on a uniform and play in their two remaining McGill Winner in Track-Field JAMILTON (CP McGill|9, and Queen's University, King- rsity clinched the Rasiely ston, 6. [kcollegiate track and fiel Shpionship Thursday with a SHATTERS RECORD Bwo finish in the last event,| Scoring valuable points for Mec- fSole vault. Gill was Pete Adams, who broke a Sifornia - | Joe Whalen, 2 Jong standing record in On x a ee-mile event, won the mile paghnd, bismuelf ove: Ihe bar race and took the Hec Phillips real teammate Bill La Memorial Trophy as the out :'standing competitor. Has ad, Sette Adams clocked 14 minutes 44.3 seconds in the three-mile event, t gave Mel 2 total of 41! breaking by 28.3 seconds a mark oy hres ore ton 38 Mo. (Set In 1926 by S. Trenouth, 3 "Queen's. ster univers, Hamilton, "myo next three finishers in the in third with 36. /three-mile all broke Trenouth's mark. They were Art Hackett, 1 | OAC, Bill Roos, Toroms, Jud Ls a : g' nt, OAC, who finished in mption University, Windsor, | iarement, QaC Adams, a 23-year-old student who attended Sheffield Univer- sity, England, last year, ran for J championships. Another McGill man, fi9:48 of the third period to with a heave of 45 feet five f Toronto Marlboros a 3-2|inches. J -| Toronto's Ken Money, Wales in the European cross- Morris Limonchuk, was also a double winner. He was first in the dis- Cana- jan Olympic and British Em- Club met last night at the annual "fall meeting" of the organiza- tion, to hear outlined the plans that have been made for the 1959 60 season in this city, President W. F, "Bob" Mercer and his directors, had ready to present a full report of the ac- tivities that have been carried out towards assuring success of the coming season and at the meeting, the members voted in their competing skips, to repre- sent the Oshawa Club in the sea- son's annual Ontario Silver Tankard and Governor-General' Cup competitions, Following a heated and whole- some debate, the members voted in majority, to permit the ap- pointed rinks, striving for the honor to represent the Oshawa Curling Club in Ontario Curling Association competition, right to play as a separate Ero, within 4 the club's first inter-club com- . F. YBOB" Ri petition, the Lambert Memorial ia bi MERCER Trophy play, scheduled to start|will be named to represent the on or about Nov. 12 club in Ontario playdowns. Each Father J. Pereyma, Dr. John skip was given until Sunday Brock, Les Eveniss and Don Hol- afternoon to name the personnel den were elected skips to com-|of his rink. pete for the club's Tankard rep-| Similar regulations govern the resentation. Each skip will pick|Governor - General's Cup con- his own rink and in the subse-|tenders, with the four skips being quent playoffs, the top two rinks/named as "Oak" Crawford, Ken Oshawa Curlers Set ew Season sant extensive repair work at the club. Vice-president "Bill" Jack, 2 of the Membership Committee, in his report, dis- closed that the club's member- ship list has been increased this season and that this factor, in addition to filling openings cre- ated by more than 20 registra- tions, will mean approximately 60 to 75 new members at Oshawa Curling Club this season. In spite of this unusually large accep-| tance, there is still a waiting list of almost 50 persons, await- Join the ing openings, in order to {club's active curling list. | Various committee chairmen Wahoo Wins | Lake Mead Race LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--Wa- ugural Pickering Sts. Beat O'Neil In Overtime By PAUL FLETCHER For the third time in less than a week, ¢ and Vocational hoo of Seattle won the inal {Lake Mead Cup Race Wednesday |as champion driver Bill Stead, in Maverick, pulled a starting boner him vie- that doubtless cost tory. Stead - sent the U.S. ho nion Maverick over the starting line the|t00 Soon and had te "aii au 2X. tora lap in the 15-mile final heat of the race. Mira Slovak, piloting Wahoo, [drove the 28-foot craft at am average speed of 108.666 miles an ' {hour over the three-mile course. Frank Clair has foolproof | . defense plan gaining a0 1 gave much advantage. Early OCVI territory. last might's meeting, each out- lined tentative plans for the en- give special instruction and guid- ance, to the néw curlers, President "Bob" Mercer also announced that early in March, the first Eastern Canada ladies' single - rink championship play- downs round-robin. competition, will be held at the Oshawa Club. Argos, Als Under Axe He pointed the finger at power runners Dick Shatto and Cookie Gilchrist as the men his Riders will have to stop if they expect] a win, | Complicating matters for Tor- jonto will be two men in the Roughie lineup with whom the, |Argos have yet to cope with-- quarterback Vito (Babe) Parilli| and backfielder Joe Kelly. By THE CANADIAN PRESS The axe is poised over the bot- tom rung of the Big Four ladder. It won't fall Saturday, but when the dust clears after the football games in Ottawa and Hamilton there may be a good picture of the way it is swinging. Here is the situation as Tor- onto Argonauts move to Onava Be I Kelly has dislodged Oftawa's Alouettes in the first games of|arly - season phenomenon, Don "Clark, and has shown a fine turn Jhelp season - ending home-and-| 5% 0 3 along with pass-catch- ing ability. Parilli last week took Hamilton is secure in first over from homebrew Russ Jack-| place with 18 points. Ottawa has| gon to mastermind Ottawa to a 12, Montreal 10 and Toronto(i7.16 win over the Tiger-Cats. | | trial. Denies Guilt In Fight Probe LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Frank (Blinky) Palermo, one of five men accused of trying to muscle in on the earnings of a world boxing champion, ° pleaded not guilty Thursday to a federal |grand jury indictment. The seven - couht indictment charges the former Philadelphia fight manager with violating the federal anti-racketeering act and making threats by telephone. He is free on $100,000 bail pending The federal grand jury heard testimony by Hollywood fight promoter Jackie Leonard that said an eastern group had tri welterweight champion Don Jor- dan of Los Angeles. Also indicted were Frankie Carbo: Truman Gibson, president of National Boxing Enterprises. The mathematical combina- tions still allow any two of the | last three clubs to meet in the sudden - death Big Four semi- final. ORFU PICTURE CLEARER In the Ontario Rugby Football Union senior series, the picture is less clouded. The three playoff teams have been decided and it's only a question of who meets whom. Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen and Sarnia Bears are tied for second place, two points back of London Lords. Sarnia plays Lon- don Saturday in the final game and a win would give the Bears a tie for the leadership. eight. SPORTS IN BRIEF In Front THREE 'LAKES, Wis. (AP)--A| new manager of the Milwaukee, Braves will be selected by Sat-| urday, the club's executive vice- president, Birdie Tebbetts, said Thursday night. | Tebbetts said in a talk eve during a goodwill tour. that he The winner would then be ge and a manager John Me.| cided on the basis od seoring Hale will make the pick and pass records and Sarnia wou Be ot on to owner Lou Perini for ap-| vies ba Teas 1 pols 10 prov Fre Hey enced 3 final. The semi-final is a sudden-| AN0EL Aer A on. he| degih iat between second and; nr a candidate for the field To Intercollegiate Senior action = Tve yd sees the unbeaten Hutversice of | in Milwauke bg Western ntario at) A A Te | Montreal against the winless Mc-| cause I'm satisfied with my pres Gill Redmen, while the Univer. ent Job. sity of Toronto Blues are at TITLE FIGHTS | home to Queen's Golden Gaels. QUEBEC (CP) Promoter | Georges Trudel announce [NEAT ON ARGOS Thursday night that he has lined The heat i definliey on Tor | up two. championship boxing | matche featherweight champion Dave Hilton of Quebec City will defend his title against Buddy Daye of Halifax, and Marcel Gendron of Québec City 'and John Devison of Glace Bay, N.S. will meet for the vacant bantamweight title. ADD DEFENCEMAN BUFFALO (AP) -- Bufalo Bi- sons, in last place in the Ameri: can Hockey League, added de- fenceman Ivan Irwin and for- ward Bob Bailey to the roster Thursday. Irwin, a league all- star defenceman for the eham- plon Bisons last season, was bought from New York Rangers. Balley was purchased from Cleveland Barons, JOCKEY CRITICAL ALBANY, Calif. (AP)---Jockey Frederick Rose was critically in- jured and Merlin Volzke less severely hurt Thursday in a spectacular spill during the first race at Golden Gate Fields. Rose, 27, a Panamanian, is one |onto as the Big Four heads dow {the stretch. A last-place finish {would be the third in a row for |the Argonauts and Ottawa coach |Frank Clair figures they will pull lout all the stops to avoid elimi- | nation. | COUNCIL OKAYS HUNTER SIGNS WINDSOR (CP) -- A sug- gestion that all hunters in Essex County be required to wear large numbered signs to serve as an easy form of identification has won the ap- proval of county council's agricultural committee. Signs of the type suggested are already compulsory" in Colchester South and Malden Townships. Council is expected to pass a bylaw incorporating! the suggestion at its next meet- ing. The regulation would be efective next year. { s for Nov. 2. Canadian. Birdie To Stay Office of the few Negro jockeys on ma- jor tracks in the United States. Volzke, a veteran west coast rider was conscious but suffered jujuvies to his back and right side. PLAN STADIUM us (AP)--The board of estimate Thursday unanim- ously approved a $170,000 appro- priation for an engineering firm to prepare preliminary plans for construction of a $15,000,000 sports stadium in Flushing Meadow Park. The park is in Queens, a borough of New York ty. CASPER LEADS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -- (AP) -- Bill Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., and two Brazilian professionals, shot one-under-par 67s Thursday to tie for the open- ing round lead of the 72 - hole Brazilian open golf champion- 1 Casper, who broke par {with his 31.3667 despite a |steady rain, was tiled with the Gonzalez: brothers, Mario and DEFER DECISION NEW YORK (AP)-The Ameri. can League's expansion commit. tee met Thursday with league ed to cut iself in on the winnings of fu sued to the FURRED TROUT IN COLD WATER TORONTO (CP) -- A fur bearing trout? Although no such eoreature exists, queries about a furred trout are regularly received by fish and wildlife experts at the Royal Ontario Museum and the provincial lands and forests headquarters. . v Dr. E. J. Crossman, assist- ant curator in the museum's of fishes, says most of the calls originate with persons who have seen a "fur trout" gimmick displayed . in some Ontario tourist stores. The fish actually is a mounted lake trout with rabbit back and sides. g explanation says the fish are caught in ke Superior at depths so cold trout actually grow fur to survive, Dr. Crossman says it is amazing how many peoplé have been taken in by the hoax. Don Newcombe Good Hitter NEW YORK (AP) -- Cincin- 's Don Newcombe continued to display his prowess at bat in 1950 but his hitting supremacy among was challenged by a pair of American Leaguers, Camilo Pascual of . Washington and Jim Perry of Cleveland. Big Newk finished with a .308 statistics released by The Asso- ciated Press Thursday, to top the National League's hitting pitch- ers. Pascual, a .158 batter in 1958, led the American League with .302 and Perry, a rookie, was next with .300. The leaders were based on 50 or more at bats. Newcombe, the major league leader in 1958 with a .361 aver- age, boosted his lifetime mark five points to .275 in nine sea- sons. The 33-year-old lefthanded swinger compiled 32 hits, most among hurlers, in 104 trips. Among his hits were two dou- bles and three homers. The Dodgers' Don Drysdale, who tied Newcombe's National League record by hitting seven home runs in 1958, again topped the majors In that department with four homers. He also batted in 12 runs that produced only a .165 average. Jerry Casale of the Boston Red Sox had the most homery in the American League, ree. president Joe Cronin and ex- plored the possibility of becom. ing a 10-club baseball league. Cronin made no statement before leaving for Boston immediately after the meeting, and a com- mittee member said Cronin wished to confer with baseball commissioner Ford Frick before Habs' Guns Will Travel By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal ' big guns appear to have hit their scoring stride and Detroit Red Wings' goalie Terry Sawchuk continues to sparkle as the National Hockey Lasgue heads into its third week- Veterans Maurice Ric hard, Bernie Geoffrion, Jean Beliveau and ny seem to have got over their early season blues--of all which is good news for the Canadiens who are after their fifth consecutive Stanley Cup. All three nt Thursday night a6 the Canadiens moved into second place with a 4-1 triumph over Chicago Black Hawks. Richard scored one goal, Geoffrion got another and Slo picked up two assists while 8 veau contributed two assists. goals in Detroit's last four games, and only five in Wings' six games| this" season, Rookie Val Fonteyne, Billy Me-| Neill, rearguard Marcel Prono- 'vost and Gordie Howe scored th: Red Wings' goals § Montreal went into the third period leading 10 on Richard's second-period goal and then erup- ted for three more early in the wi you want to win you've angle,' sa; Frank Clair the Roughrid ri This belief in out is what a thinkin Lim nickname of the 'Professor.' And it's also the reason why Frank uses "Prestone'"' Brand Anti.' Freeze in his car. T: 'When to consider ev PLANTE LOSES SHUTOUT Chicago's only goal came atlg; 9:47 of the third period with Canadiens playing two men short. Maloney's shot broke Jacques Plante's bid for his first shutout this season. The Canadiens net- minder handled 24 shots to 36 by Chicago's Gi Hall, Canadiens 'defenceman Bob Turner suffered a fractured bone in his right foot in the first pe- riod and will be out of action for at least three Waels, Canadiens are expected Claude Tremblav Hull-Ot- tawa of the Eastern Professional Hockey League as a replace- ment. Detroit broke a close game wide open with goals by McNeill and Pronovost in the last minute of It's true, too. "'Prestons™ Brand Anti-Freeze contains Magnetic that coats the in- side of of system, You get protection afainat frost, co n, rust, and foaming. So take a tip the Professor, get roof --get * Anti-Freese. SO. BUY IT NOW PRESTONE BRAND ANTI-FREEZE ""Prestone" is a.registered trademark) NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY DIVISION OF UNION CARBIDE CANADA LINED Sawchuk gave another solid dis- lay, making 23 saves as the Red Tugs coasted to their fifth straight victory--4-1 over Boston Bruins--and remained undefeated the NHL. The Wings are in first plae--tue potas 'Wioad' of on A , who had|Play against Boston. Both goals The veteran season in 1958-50| were scored in the empty net his worst he Wings finished last, had|aftér Bruins--down 2-1--removed When 6 Wits) goalie Don. Simmons In a des- played nearlv 143 minutes of shut- out hockey before Guy Gendron Perate attempt to tie the score. scored Boston's only goal late in| Simmons made 34 saves com- the third period. pared to Sawchuk"s 23. Sawchuk has allowed only two| ---- Horse Naming OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme Court of Canada took under ad- visement Thursday an appeal on whether the Ontario Racing Com- mission has the authority to! force a horse-owner to change his| thoroughbreds' names. The appeal was taken to the Supreme Court by William Mor- rissey, Toronto breeder and horse - owner, who claims the commission ' threatened him in May, 1967, to bar his horses from Ontario ks if he did not Morrissey, who obtained a writ of prohibition in the Ontario Su- nreme Court to prevent the com- |mission from carrying out its |threat, claims the commission has no authority to force a) change in names. The commission contends that the names -- Hot Ice, Stole the Ring, Red Nose, Clown, Rabbit Mouth, Irenes Orphan and Into the Grape--were chosen to cast ridicule on Fred Orpem, retired SUBURBAN or CAR COAT with the Jurchase of any MEN'S SUIT! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT eo NO INTEREST © NO CARRYING CHARGE eo NO DOWN PAYMENT - Morrissey denied that he tended the horses' names to ca reflection on Orpen and is ap- pealing a decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal which quashed the writ of prohibition, + RUSSIAN TOUR SET BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) Brockton, U.S. Amateur Hockey Association champion, Wednes- day received official word it will play Russia's best team in Mos- cow next month. The team will leave Nov. 12. The best-of-five he called another meeting of the committee, Series is scheduled to begin Nov. re 1,680 fans Thursday night. pire Games' high j befor P markers in the last minute of the|feet 2% inches. first period with Blair Constantin and Neil Forth getting the goals.|to take the championship from Marlboro's Gary Jarrett andthe defending McGill team when Tom Stewart scored before Pap- heavily-favored John Passmore pin's winning shot. fell in the 120-yard hurdles. NEW and USED Angles, Channel, Reinforcing Rod Plates, Beams, etc. USED PIPE IN ALL SIZES 45 GALLON STEEL DRUMS M. GREENBERG & SONS LTD. e OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 308 BLOOR ST. EAST 2 hd RA 3.7333 , easily The losers scored both their|won his event with a leap of six McMaster lost a great chance 4 FOR . .. e SPEED eo ECONOMY eo COMFORT 'The modern way to travel is by air" Go By S ! For information regarding any form of travel... DIAL RA 3-944] We have @ direct Toronto telephone line for prompt Airline Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOBR ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 3-944) Owned end by Thomes M end Co., Canode Ltd. 1959-60 Season Opener 0.HA. SENIOR "A" HOCKEY | 8:30 P.M. Saturday, October 24th WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA GAUTH BONUS HEAT RECLAIMER AIRSTAT TURNS CSA APPROVED FRESH AIR BLOWER Every heat cost conscious home owner should find use for the new BONUS HEATER. It actually provides free heat ot no extra fuel cost. This new low cost BONUS HEATER, designed by heating experts, reclaims over 50% of the heat normally lost up the chimney. The BONUS HEATER installs easily -- and ASonem beally in ia 3yackca Stack of cool and oil heating systems. It will provide clean, dry, quic! r any areq in your home u . from your by dp : r hts y FURNACE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS: Since this is comparatively new item, mony questions are asked by home owners and others who ure not familiar with N ji and sifiers ho are Ho liar with the BONUS HEATER. The following questions Q--How much e will be ired to install Qin much spac required to install a BONUS HEATER? own the SONUS HEATER affect my draft? --=No, there is enough by-pass te allow proper draft flow. If a draft reading is his pind oy efter the heater is installed, you will note no fg t HEATER offect my heati ? A--No, the Sonus HEATER Ain a system, using only wasted heet which h di p pia adi] ly as previously been disappearing wp Q--Can | get soot or gases into the house? , the engineering design makes this impossible. STAN'S SHARPENING & RENTAL SERVICE 227 KING ST. W. (corner King and Burke Sts.) RA 3.3224 ONLY 49.95 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL :