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} GORDIE HOWE is having a Stough time getting his 545th «goal, to set a new NHL scor- missed again, during the first Boston's Big Jean Beliveau Spearheads Attack As Habs Win Pair | oe ee Pee ter eee ee By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff seems to be having his trou-'Wings 4-1 nd \ les now--and take a look at night and Chicago's high-riding! with five. Writer ins, *ZLet's disregard the record-/for the first } onto Gordie Howe for the moment--'this season, dumped the Red/10, Detroit at nine, New York Boston Sunday/oné more back and the Bruins ing record. The Detroit wing- er (9) is shown In other games, Boston Bru- outshooting the opposition in a@nother of the big fellows in the/Black Hawks shut out the Ma- ational Hockey League, Jean ple Leafs 2-0 in Toronto Satur-/Tom Williams led the Bruins on front of Glenn'the attack with two goals and an assist. liveau. gentre has always labored un- r a unique stigma. No matter|the schedule sends the Rangers|winger this sason, bottled up d¢ w well he performs there are against the Hawks in Chicago, Howe and got one of the Boston '¢!egram = t some who feel he is capable of|leaving the other four clubs in- goals along with Murray Oliver |Clarence Campbell after active. * His trouble, paradoxically, Howe, gunning for the 545th/for the Wings. stems from his own adeptness.|goal of his 18-season NHL ca le makes things look so easy, at reer to push him ahead of Mau- es it appear he isn't going rice stricte more Hi cout. day * The affable, six - foot - three Hall's fine goaltending. Play resumes Tuesday when'fenceman converted to a !ctt- night in Richard's total, was re- period of action against the watches his goalie Ed, John. | here as he Bruins in Boston last night. HODGE FILLS IN d to four shots on net injured goalie Gump Worsley in|make no' immediate |St. Kitts Win | | ston deflect the puck away | (20) from the net. i Leo Boivin jeague-leading point-total to 16..old- teammates, Three of the The Canadiens are four be-|/four stemmed in part from Bel- time in 10 starts/hind followed by Toron:o with ivau's playmaking. The Montreal-New York game gave rise to a demand from the Rangers front. office for "the jimmediate removal' of Carl Voss as the league's referee-in- chief. i William M. Jennings, dent of the Rangers, made the demand in a_ strongly-worded to NHL" President the Before 13,909 fans in Boston, Leo Boivin,a de- counted | same. But late Sunday night Camp-| bell said from his home. in : , . Montreal that he had not yet Charlie Hodge filled in for the| received the telegram and could Young Eddie Joyal and handled the job capably. John Savage, Peter Mahovlich,| John Gofton and Gary Marsh. | Over Hamilton, Tie For Fourth By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Marlboros struck for four third-period goals Sunday to swamp the visiting Kitchener Rangers 8-1 and maintain their) hold on first place in the On-| tario Hockey Association Junior A standings. In other games Sunday, St Catharines Black Hawks gained a tie with Niagara Falls Flyers for fourth place by dumping Hamilton Red Wings 8-5. Mont- real Junior Canadiens heid third spot with a 10-4 win over the visiting Flyers. Peterborough Petes moved into second spot Safurday by downing the cellar-dwelling Red Wings 3-2 in Hamilton, Ron Ellis collected two goals and two assists for Toronto as Marlboros stretched their un- beaten atting to seven games. Mike Walton posied a. pair and Grant Moore, Peter Stem-| kowski, Gerry Meehan and Nick] fa \iiarbaruk one apiece, Tommy Miller was the lone Kitchener marksman, | Leftwinger Dennis Hull paced! Black Hawks with three goals' as Hamilton suffred its ninth defeat in as many outings. BANGS PAIR | Ken Hodge potted a pair for Black Hawks and Fred Stan- field, Ken Laidlaw and Brian McDonald added one each. Hamilton marksmen were | Dick Scammell, Mickey Red- mond and John Vanderburg, | with a goal each, led Petes to their Saturday night win over Red Wings. | Andy Pipe and Jim Peters counted one eaci: for Hamilton. St. Paul Blanks Minneapolis | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | St. Paul Rangers won both) their games in the Central Pro-| _ fessional Hockey League during|Ottawa 12 Waterloo Lutheran 37 presi-the weekend, whipping Indian-|Loyola 0 McMaster 38 apolis Capitols Saturday and Minneapolis Bruins 3-0 Sunday) to move to within two points of undefeated Omaha Knights. | In the only other game dur-| ing the weekend the Kalghts| beat St. Louis Braves 5-1 for) their ninth straight victory. Al-| though second-place St. Paul comment,/has 16 points compared to Om- | Toronto IN RUGGER YOU CAN LOSE YOUR SHIRT -- BUT ALSO --? Going! Going! Gone! Appar- ently discussing strategy is not the only thing that goes on in huddles, especially in a rugger game, as the picture at the right shows. Lou Hilditch, of Toronto Irish, lost an essen- tial part of his uniform in a scrum (left) during the East- ern Canada rugger champion- ship game at Toronto on Sat- urday, against the Montreal Barbarians. He did-his bes; to Salvage enough for decency (centre) but finally had to don a new pair of shorts and (right) his teammates gather- ed around to screen him (or did they?) as he changed. Barbarians won the game and title 9-6 but Hilditch stole the show. --(CP Wirephoto) FOOTBALL SCORES, STANDINGS _ By THE CANADIAN PRESS CANADIAN LEAGUE | Eastern Conference WLT F Apt 10-4 0 312 214 20 9 5 0 326 284 18) 6 8 0 277 307 12) 311 0 202 310 6 Western Conference Hamilton Ottawa Montreal ORFU Senior Sarnia 14 London 20 (London wins two-game, point final 22-17) Eastern Canada Junior Sarnia 1 Toronto Lakeshore 28 (Toronto wins sudden ; death semi-final) Western Intercollegiate Sr: Oshawa WLT F Apt/Alberta 29 British Columbia 2| Just as goaltenders and pitch- B.C. Calgary Sask. Winnipeg 5 Edmonton 0 387 232 24 417 323 22 223 266 16 302 327 14 24 10°42 YS le | 730 SATURDAY Canadian League Toronto 21 Ottawa 30 Edmonton 24 Calgary 38 American League San Diego 53 New York 7 Senior Intercollegiate Toronto 4 McGill 5 Western Ont. 9 Queen's 51 Ontario Intercollegiate Royal Military 1 Carleton 47 Waterloo 8 OAC 0 Saskatchewan 13 Manitoba 7 SUNDAY Canadian League Hamilton 49 Montreal 21 National League Chicago 17 Baltimore 7 Cleveland 23 Philadelphia 17 Detroit 45 San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 13 Minnesota 21 Pittsburgh 14 Green Bay 33 Washington 20 Dallas 35 New York 38 St. Louis 21...... Eastern Canada Junior Ottawa 12 Montreal 16 (Montreal wins sudden-death semi-final) Manitoba-Thunder Bay Senior Fort William 1 St. James 20 (St. James wins sudden-death Ottawa-St. Lawrence Bishop's 38 Montreal 7 final) Lansing Bowlers Edge Heffering's ers dislike having their names in record books connected with a player who scores a record |goal or batter who tees off on a 214 0220425 4/Winnipeg 10 British Columbia 28) fast ball that enables him to win an important contest or set a new record -- so wili Oshawa Generals experience this feel- ing, should Hamilton Red Wings break. their nine-game winless String at their expense in the Bowmanville arena on Tuesday night. And Red Wings are hutigry! Had they received more sat- isfactory goaltending Sunday afternoon at home against St. Catharines Black Hawks, they could easily have won that one. Not only do Generals want no part of hearing their name men- tioned some time in the future as the club Hami'ton Red Wings gained their first victory from in the 1963-64 OHA Junior "A" schedule, but they definitely need a victory to maintain their fifth, and by game time Tues- day, possibly sixth place posi- Generals «Want To Make It 'Hamilton's No. 10 to deadlock Kitchener Rangers, while the game previous against Marlboros was far from ade- quate for resembling a victory. Generals have not performed entirely effectively since their 11-3 whomping of St. Kitts on Oct. 20. right in the Garden city. Defenceman Bobby Orr yes- terday voiced the team's senti- ments when he stated, "We've been playing terribly recently, jand it's about time we snapped 'out of it." Still absent from the Generals' line-up with shoulder injuries are Mike Dubeau and Wayne Cashman, Dubeau tried skating last Tuesday but his physician ordered him to relinquish the | Skating for another week or two, and put his,arm back into a sling bec: felt it was a little premature. Cashman may have to under- '0 surgery to correct his shoul- der ailment, which would prob- ably keép him out of action for the balance of the season, He has yet to see league action. But the weekend's play serv I : vio point up it would be hard toas many against the Bruins, Beliveau's seven-point spree,, Hodge also stopped the first/York has reached a new level meanwhile, gave him a total of|penalty shot of the NHL season, |of incompetency and we can ed against Montreal and only half/both of the Montreal games| Jennings said he wingadamp- abe' 18, the Knights have two} jbell that "'the re'ereeifig in New/8ames in hand, | Veteran goalie Marcel Pelle- itier gained his second shutout of the season as Bob Plager, tion. Hamilton nearly accomplished their first victory Sunday with- Tuesday's Hamilton - Oshawa match will see the appearance of General Manager Wren Blair Heffering's Imperials five-pin|took a commanding lead with a i ly the -knock. this season. squad ran into another hot op-|shut-out over Errington Paint Beliveau's work has been sul) rb and he emerged from the 20 points and carried him five|blocking Donni Marshall's 20-jonly attribute it to the chief; Mike McMahon and Bob Woyto- uffle well ahead in the indi-jahead of Chicago's Stan Mi-|foot drive in the second periodjreferee."' dual point-collecting race. * His Montreal Canadiens won| & pair of games with five-goal|totals five goals and 15 assists. ki ta. His production after 10 games) } attacks each time out and Bel-/ HOLDS ASSISTS RECORD i fveau had a hand in seven of Beliveau himself holds the \tired Dicki Moore is the point- SCORES TWO = He helped set up three goals| 1958-59. when the Canadiens upended! jof the New York game. Mar-|'CHEAP PENALTY' shall got his free chance at the| net after he was hauled downjirked by the work of referee] gianapolis was sprinkled with 18 |Vern Buffey. He said Buffy|minor penalties, cheap. penalty"! ihe 10 goals, powering the clubimark for assists in a seasonnadiens were outshot for thejagainst Phil Goyette at a cru-/Ted Taylor of St. Paul and Ron t the No. 2 spot in the stand-|with 58 in 1960-61 and the re- first time this season, 38-30. llegally by Beliveau. | In the Detroit game the Ca- called *" a 'cial point in the second period Dave Balon collected four|which led indirectly to a ome | gathering champ with 96 in|weekend goals---two against hisjreal goal, breaking a 2-2 tie. | The Ranger executive was} wich each scored a goal for St. Paul over Minneapolis. Saturday's game against In- two majors and two game misconducts. Harris of Indianapolis were thrown out for a third - period fight. The Black Hawks, getting ngers 5-3 before a crowd of|goals from Bill Hay and Bobby 925 ight. Before this he in New York Sunday|Hull, scored|string to eight games before a extended their unbeaten ice and collected a pair of|crowd of 14,379 in Toronto, big-| in a 5-1 drubbing the Ca-|gest gate of the season there ens gave Howe's Detroit! Hall turned back 31 shots for Wings in Montreal Satur-/his first shutout of the season Bay night. pa and the Hawks increased their *. * ¥ HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS National League eBy Seattie Western League 3 0°34 a4 23 12 34 12 fn ge ~~ WLT F APtSan Francisco 34 «18 16| Portland 30 12| Denver ' 22 10\Los Angeles 5 0 29 8 33 9 Vancouver 4 0 44 8 32 8 Saturday's Results i 31 5, Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 4 j \Denver 2 Portland 4 | Sunday's scores San Francisco 1 Portland 1 | Denver 2 Seattle 3 Ontario Senior WLTFA Pt, 6 s 2 9 atiee 37 9 jontreal oronto troit lew York ton Saturday's Results troit 1 Montreal 5 @hicago 2 Toronto 0 be Sunday's Results Montreal 5 New York. 3 Detroit 1 Boston 4 js Games Tuesday Jew York at Chicago » American League * Eastern Division Biershey 5 5 1-39 rovidence 45 3°42. ebec 5 6 0 37 altimore 8 1 28 ringfield 4 Western ittsburgh ochester leveland uffalo 5 1 25 Saturday's Results ochester 2 Pittsburgh 3 uffalo 3 Springfield 1 rovidence 2 Cleveland 4 Itimore 2 Hershey 3 Sunday's Games forinaticit 2 Quebec 6 altimore 4 Rochester 3 Buffalo 0 Providence 6 Ontario Jr. A 6 5 4413 451 3 4 4 Welland Woodstock Oakville Guelph 3) 41 11|Galt 42 11}Port Colborne 34 10 Saturday's Result 42 9 Oakville 1 Gait 3 | 40 8 Sunday's Results Galt 0 Oakville 3 19 14, Woodstock 0 Welland 3 29 12 SATURDAY | 26 10 Intternational League | 38 9|Toledo 2 Des Moinse 1 {Windsor 4 Fort Wayne 3 Port Huron 6 Muskegon 4 Eastern League -- 4 4 5 Divis 720 32 640 6 5 40 35 » 'Philadelphia 2 Johnstown 1 Knoxville 5 Greensboro 3 |Nashville 6 Charlotte 4 | Ontario Junior B | |Thorold 4 Hamilton 10 | Nova Scotia Senior 61 2815)Moncton 6 New Glasgow 4 | 32 2813)| Windsor 4 Halifax 4 | 46 28 11 Exhibition 42 37 27 . 32 31 35 17 46 Toronto Peterbor'gh Montreal St. Cath'ines Niagara Falls Oshawa Kitchener Hamilton 7 27 49 Saturday's Result Hamilton 2 Peterborough 3 Sunday's Results St. Catharines 8 Hamilton 5 Kitchener 1 Toronto 8 Niagara Falls 4 Montreal 10 | A Tuesday's Games {Arnprior 2 Hull 6 Toronto at St. Catharines \Cornwall 1 Buckingham 5 - Hamilton' vs. Oshawa (at Bow-|Hawkesbury 5 Brockville 3 8 SUNDAY 5 International League 4|Knoxville 5 Greensboro 3 2\Fort Wayne 1 Windsor 5 |Des Moines 7 Port Huron 8 Muskegon 4 Toledo 6 | | Eastern League | Philadelphia 0 New Haven 4 Greensboro 2 Long Island 3 | Ottawa-Hull Junior 2 2 4 4 3 5 ee ee | clinched the Eastern Football) "manville) Northern Ont. Junior Central Pro North Bay 9 Sault Ont. 4 « Omaha St. Paul 8 3 0 44 2916| Ottawa-St. Lawrence Senior Minneapolis 4 6 1 39 44 9|Hull 4 Cornwall 2 St. Louis 28 2 30 45 6 Ontario Junior B ' Saturday's Results Windsor 3 Chatham 6 Indianapolis 3 St. Paul 7 Owen Soywttd 2 Kitchener 7 St, Louis 1 Omaha 5 iSt. Marys 6 Sarnia 2 Sunday's Result Exhibition Minneapolis 0 St. Paul 3 9 0 0 44 21 18/Garson-Falc, 5 Sault, Mich 3 |scored by halfbacks Bobby Lee|\¥ I {Thompson and Ferdie Burket|"0d and broke the game wide land quarferback Warren Rabb.|9P€". Donat converted Frank's|ers could not use Holland until |Gino Canada Olympics 3 Flin Flon 4) Ottawa And Hamilton Rest Several Players And Win With By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Dixon, who needed three touch- For a team on the Grey Cup/downs to retain his EFC scor- trail, there are no meaningless|ing title, carried the ball only games. five times for eight yards, Tor- Hamilton Tiger - Cats, who| onto's Dick Shatto won the scor- ing title. Conference championship a| In Ottawa, the Rough Riders ettes 49-21.in a game that had) no bearing on the final stand-| Defeat Sarni den-death semi-final against the) e leat amla Rough Riders, who closed oP ORFU Crown week ago, travelled to Montreal|scored on their first play from ings, The Alouettes will visit Ot- their season Saturday by drop- ping the last-place Toronto Ar- Sunday and humbled the | tawa next Saturday for a sud-) gonauts 30-21. Rugby Football Union 28-27 loss to Winnipeg Blue|tario Saturday Bombers in last year's fog-|championship in Toronto, rested many play-|perials 20-14 to take a two-game jers but rolled relentlessly over;total-points series 22-17. Sarnia/81 points, jeach had 66, won the opener 3-2, The Lords now meet Montreal Montreal. Hamilton gained a total of 577 yards in the contest. This in-/Rosemount Lions in the East-' jcluded 386 along the ground, ern Canada intermediate final) \compared to 72 by the Als, and|Sunday in Montreal. 1191 i i S$ § -stri |Long Island 3 Clinton 1 {19 in the air, as second-string l Winner of this one-game east- quarterback Frank Cosentinolern final contest will then host completed five of 12 passes. |the Western Canada victor Nov. NOT RESTING 116 for the Canadian title. Two The Ticats didn't look like a\t¢@ms are still in the running in team that was resting on its|{he West--Edmonton Rams and laurels. before waiting two|St. Vital, Man. weeks to meet the winner of| Sarnia took the lead in the the Ottawa' - Montreal match/second quarter in the EFC final. ter and 15-7 at the half, then|Pete McPhedran who was left turned it on in the second half,|unchecked in the end zone. holding a three-quarter lead of|Jerry Lonergan kicked the coi 36-21. vert, : Fullback Art Baker and half- back Willie Bethea each scored in two touchdowns to lead the| Hamilton scoring parade. | Flanker Tommy Grant, 'end Hal! Patterson and Cosentino added eee touchdowns and Don Sutherin converted fi e 7 mee | ' tg bther two points came on a saf-loore gruhietyd sieeapion, ie you, ayaa peace Wy sates cot d al's . % me | 2 gave le Lords Montreal's touchdowns were| two touchdowns in the third pe- g 108 yards in 12 plays for fullback Jack Gardier'to score the touchdown on an eight-yard jrun, Martin Donat converted. | A spectacular 68-yard run by al|| touchdown, three. The Imperials made a desper- Fumbles and pass intercep-|ate last half: surge and scored tions figured Berretta converted touchdowns, three by Hamilton.|a field goal and ran 18 yards.|to play Bombers after that club|back position. |was suspended. Alouette halfback Georg e'Lonergan converied. two touchdowns for the Rough four converts and two singles. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Lon-|pave Ticats, anxious to avenge a don Lords won the senior On-\and lineman Ed Harrington, night) bound two-day Grey Cup final] when they defeated Sarnia Im-!verts to clinch the scoring marching 81| jyards when quarterback Bruce} 8 Flin Flon 1 Canada Olympics 13, They led 6-0 after one quar-| Davidson passed 26 yards to end| jover an ineligible player that '|resulted in suspension of, five 'SJHL teams. The Lords tied it at 7-7, mov-| jhere Saturday that settled tie jcontroversy revolving around |goaltender Gary Holland, a na- jhalfback Tommy McKenzie, the) |to the date of the initial suspen- Ease scrimmage when quarterback Russ Jackson threw a 44-yard scoring pass to flanker Whit Tucker, They built up a 22-0 halftime lead, then coasted to victory in the second half. Many Ottawa regulars saw little or no action. Halfback Ernie White and tackle Moe 'Racine were not dressed and halfback Ron Stew- art dressed but didn't play. Fullback Dave Thelen added Riders. Black counted a Rookie halfback Rick touchdown, he Argos had touchdowns by Mann, Sandy Stephens who ran 75 yards with a fum- ble. Shatto kicked all three con- championship. He finished with Dixon and Thelen Sask. Junior League Fined By CHA, $500. REGINA (CP) -- The Saskat- chewan Junior Hockey League was fined $500 and ordered to post a $2,500 goud behavior bond for its actions in a controversy The action was taken by the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation at a special meeting tive of Fernie, B.C., now with Flin Flon Bombers in the SJHL. The CAHA also ruled that Flin Flon must forfeit all points gained while playing Holland up sion of that club and that Bomib- he was declared eligible. The fine was levied for re- ponent in the Lansing Sunoco club, in the Willowdale Men's Major league play at Willow Bowl. The Lansing outfit grabbed off the first game with a convincing 1422 team score against. 1222 for Heffering's boys. Imperials came back strong in the second game to even things up with a nice team score of 1372 as the Lansing boys racked up 1270. The third game was a hum- dinger and it could have gone either way, but thanks to a bril- liant finish by Art McGeachie for Lansing it-was a win for the Toronto boys, 1375 to. 1324. The three-game totals were: Lansing Sunoco 4067, Heffer- ing's Imperials 3918. With the season only eight! weeks underway, the scores have been of higs calibre and it would appear that unless a club can rack up a three-game string over the 4000 mark, their and the standing now shows the Jackson squad on top with 45 points; Galco Sheet Metal 36 pts.; Bill Thompson 36; Willow Bowl 31; Heffering's Imperials 30; All Canadian Mutual 30; El Macombo Tavern 29; Bad Boy Appliances 28; ._Aimco Auto Parts 27; Aprile Lanes 27; Er- rington Paint 26; The 300 Club 25; Lansing Sunoco 25; Manhat- ten Trophies 24; British Cana- dian Construction 16; Fleming- ton Park 13. | Jim Cassells was the head man for Heffering's against Lansing with 320, 289 and 285 for 894; Bob Gallagher was next with 278, 327 and 238 for 843; Ron Jay 214, 287 and 262 for 763; Dave Reynolds 185, 242 and 299 for 726 and Reg Hickey 199, 227 and 212 for 638. Art McGeachie led a power- ful Lansing club with 298, 251 and 314 for 863; H. Dewsbury 246, 249 and 296 for 791; Don Dewsbury 252, 233 and 287- for 772; R. Adams 273, .257, 239 for chances . of winning are very slim. The records show the Hef- fering squad is second high in the league as far as total pin- fall is concerned and this is| The Heffering opposition this quite an achievement. week will be the El Macombo The Ron Jackson Shirt club|Tavern entry. Queen's Gaels Win Sr. Intercollegiate By THE CANADIAN PRESS jan all-star at fullback last sea- Queen's University Golden|son. Gaels have nothing left to aim) Connor completed nine of 18 i an undefeated sea-|passes for 342 yards, including son, fi . He As if shooing away. flies, the Bayne "Norrie of North Bay undefeated Gaels brushed Off!caught the other three scoring thett. intercollegiate " Senior! aye % © TY and six. yards. J re Senior, : Football championship -- Satur-) ged i pgge Bill ed day, burying the University of | dow car the ot th touch- Western Ontario Mustangs 51-9| owns and Queen's other two in Kingston. - | points came on a safety touch. Coupled with McGill Univer-) For Western, rookie-eng Pat sity Redmen's 5-4 win over Uni-/McConnell from St. Laurent, versity of Toronto Blues in|@¥e., Scored the touchdown and Montreal, the win gave Queen's|00ted a pair of singles, Jim the title with no possibility of a| Veber converted the touchdown. playoff. In Montreal, the Blues League rules stipulate a play-|dropped out of contention when off only if the second - place|a last-minute field goal attempt team has beaten or tied the/by Bryce Taylor was wide. first-place squad, and Toronto! Halfback Willie Lambert from is the only club Ieft with a shot! Wellandport, Ont., once more at the Gaels, next week in Tor-|led the McGill scoring with a onto. 24-yard field goal and a single The Blues are last in the four-/o,. a wide field goal effort. Leon team league with one victory|Abbott kicked a single for the in "ee games, two points oe jother point, hind the Mustangs and McGill.) myuinn won who meet next week in London.| ihe tor abet ie ah ee FULLBACK STARS jonto's points, including a 19- The Gaels had numerous her.|¥ard feld goal just before halt oes in their fifth consecutive! ™°: victory but the standout was! But with 30 seconds to play, fullbac' Jim Young from Ham-| McGill leading 5-3 and the Blues ilton. jon the Redmen's 10-yard line,| Young, 20, caught touchdown his second attempt was wide, passes froth quarterback Cal|The conceded single left Varsity Connor of 62 and 31 yards, con-|9Ne Point short, - verted all seven touchdowns, 769; A. Coutts 299, 243 and 207 for 749; L. Meyers 273, 243 and 212 for 728. ; out the help of standouts, Jim-|making his debut as coach, with Dou my Peters, and Bart Crashley, both of whom should return to action in Bowmanville Tuesday vening. Oshawa is due for a better performance. Generals were for- tunate in coming from behind the recent resignation of g Views: nme ~ ie the coaching chorés is interim, pending meetings with his em- ployers, Boston Bruins, and the |Generals executive, to deter- imine the coaching future. Knob Hil Acadian Bowling against the Knob Hill Bowl club on the home lanes of the Toronto club, Acadian Clean- ers dropped a three-to-two deci- sion in five-pin action of the Toronto City Major loop. It was a see-saw affair with Knob Hill taking the first game with 1245. to 1169, Acadians the 'second with 1314 to 1217, Knob Hill the third, 1338 to 1195, Aca- dians the fourth, 1263 to 1204. The fifth and rubber game was a nightmare for both clubs and Knob Hill just got the decision, 1065 to 1022. Team totals were, Knob Hill 6069, Acadian 5963. The scores of all the partici- pating clubs were away below the usual, with five clubs _hit- ting below the 6000 mark for their five-game totals. Defeat left Acadians five points off the pace, which shows the Stan Jarvis club in the lead with 27 points, Ace Bowling 23, Acadian Cleaners 22, L. J. Mc- Guinness 21, Knob Hill Bow! 18, Albion Bowl 18, Manufacturers Life Ins. 17, Aurora Bowl 14. While the loss stopped Aca- dians from moving closer to the leaders, it was not a total loss 1 Halts Cleaners struggling since the season opened, finally snapped out of it and looked as if he is back to form. Bob Gallagher was the top trundler for Acadians with 251, 270, 220, 200 and 238 for 1269, Gallagher was the only bowler to go the distance. Jim Cassells bowled well with 757 for three games which included two valu- able games of 271 each. Ron Jay 973 for 35 frames with games of 289 and 299; Ed Lug- tenburg 789 for 35; Dick Adams 687 for 30; Reg Hickey 272 for 15; Ozzie Keeler 564 for 25 and Gerry Bennett 652 for 30. Southpaw Tom Pritchard was tops for Knob Hill with 1263; Bill Balmer 1221; Norm Smith 1123 for 44; Mickey Finn 1124 for 45. Acadians will tackle Albion Bowl on Saturday at Bowl- erama and this should be a very interesting series as the Albion Bowl club has been show- ing marked improvement, The Bowlerama Lanes is a new establishment as far as the Toronto City Major bowlers are concerned, since this is the first year that Jack Fine's Bowler- as Ron Jay, who has been ama has been selected. MEET MONTREAL AGAIN Lakeshore Bears Smother By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Stout Defensive play by Mont-| real Notre Dame de Grace, Maple Leafs gave them a 16-12 victory over Ottawa Sooners Sunday and a crack at Tor- onto's Lakeshore Bears for the Eastern Canada Junior Football! title. | Lakeshore waltzed into. the) final by beating Sarnia Knights 28-1 in Toronto Saturday, Sar- nia previously was undefeated in seven league and playoff games. 4 The eastern title game in Toronto next weekend will be a repeat performance of last year, when Montreal beat Lake- shore, Leafs later lost the na- ran 10 timés for 80 yards,} 'STEVENS SIGNS booted a quick kick for 42 yards} Inger Stevens, star of Screen} fusal of SJHL officers and and. intercepted two Western Gems' The Farmer's Daughter in four of the at 9:51 when Rusbridge faked'teams to comply w'th orders not,passes from his defensive half-;TV series, has been signed for|terback Jim a starring role in the Columbia Only a: sophomore, Young was|picture The New Interns. ; tional title to Edmonton Hus- kies. Leafs were sparked by quar- my McKeen, who} threw two touchdown passes} and kicked a field goal and al A Sarnia convert. But his defensive team contained the Sooners three times on third-down gambles deep in Maple Leaf territory. The statistics gave the edge to the Sooners. They picked up. 270 yards. rushing against 160 for Montreal and made 240 yards through the air, just 10 fewer than Montreal. fi Sarnia gave Lakeshore no trouble despite its impressive record. Its only point came when a field goal attempt by Gene Lakusiak went wide in the third quarter, The Bears led 14-0 at half- time on two touchdowns by quarterback Vic. Wdozniuk, a convert by Pete Heenan and a single by Bill Dobbs. John Nasato plunged one yard for a touchdown in the fourth quarter' and. Heenan carried over on three plunges that Started on the Sarnia 15. '