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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 26, 1955 2 P Ly g % ON HIS BACK -- FLAT THAT IS! Goalie Harry Lumley of To- | Larry Cahan (20) of the Leafs ronto Maple Leafs grimaces and | puts a stick into the goalmouth glares at the puck as he sprawls | argument as Rangers' Dave on the ice during a National | Creighton, Danny Lewicki and Hockey League game at Torrnto | Andy Bathgate .(left to tight) against New York Rangers. The | scraamble for ' the puck. Leafs defeated Rangers 3-2. | (CP Photo) 7 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Minor Basketball Ready To The Simcoe Hall Minor Basket-| ball League will be in operation for the fifth 'straight year this month, This year there will be eight teams in competition with games every Saturday morning from nine o'clock until 12 o'clock. The eight teams have been form- ed with changes being made if the league is unbalanceu. The teams are as follows: Jaycee Whites, Ed Kolodzie, Ron O'Reilly, Danny Price, Ronnie Hiller, Bob Bishop, Gil Dalgleish, Dave Nicholshin, John Sadowski. St. John Cadets: Bill Burr, Bar- ry Appleby, Guy Queenyilie," Jim McCabe, Harry Boyd, Ernie Mills, Bob Kemp, Carl (cook, Sam Ser- vinis, Pete Cox. Jaycee Blues: Don Andry, Dan. ny Gray, Harry .Breau, George Fuller, Gil Graham, Garry Das- gal, John Piper, Danny Sanu- ord. CKLB: Bill Miklas, Harvey Wil- son, Lionel Kelly, Paul Goldstein, Dave MacMillan, Dave McInally, John Smith, Albert Angel. Start Police Association: Bob Gled- hill, Bob Clark, Ron Gorycki, J Lyons, Jack Guindon, Danny Humphries, Dieter Wunderlich, George Fowlie, Bolahoods Sportshaven: Terry Gavin, Jim Mitchell, Joe Hron- cich, Jack Charlton, Bernie Guin don, Ken Crawford, Lloyd Hir- cock, John Elmhurst, Joe Kow- alski. Oshawa Firefighters: Marcel Boivin, Cyril Topp, Joe Kolodzie, Bob Winter, Bob Chapman, Clar- ence Huard, Ed Mazurk, Bob Wil son, Tony Stogryn, Wayne Joseph. Mundinger Accordion: Wayne Bradley, Mark Maly, Gord Bod- dy, Bruce Morrison, Ted Bathe, Bob Breen, Terry Dougherty, Alex Bint, Paul Pope. The first games of the season will be played this Saturday morning with Police A iation Mow entering its fourth. w Black's Men's Wear OSHAWA MAN NEW CHAIRMAN Lead UAWA League The UAWA Hockey Lea eis wi fine success. The boys have to rise rather early every Sunday this season as the league is operating in Bowmanville with the first game starting at 9.00 a.m. Before the season is too far ad- vanced, a lot of credit should be given to the sponsors who are helping the teams out while they are on strike. The Union should be mentioned also, because with- out them looking after the refer. ees, the league would not be able to operate. As to the scoring statistics, these have not been released as yet but will be in the near future. The executive for this season are as follows ---Elwood Bradley, president; Lloyd Clarke, vice president; JJack Shearer, secre: tary; Bob Malley, treasurer. Any- one that might be interested in playing or being a time-keeper, etc., please contact one of the executive. 4 Team st Ai vs. Oshawa Firefighters, (9.00 o'clock); CKLB vs. Bolahoods Sportshaven (10 o'clock) and Jay- cee Whites vs. Mundinger Accor- Blacks Men's Wear Scugog Cleaners Kirby's TV Dunn's Tailors Protest That Pelee Island Shoot Dominated By Wealthy U.S. Hunters ORILLIA -- Charges of discrim- ination against Canadian sports- men during the pheasant hunt- ing season on Pelee Island were laid yesterday at the annual meet- ing here of Zone 5 of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters Inc, It was claimed that Pelee, a regulated township, set exorbitant hunting licence fees and in other ways attempted to eliminate the Canadian hunter in favor of the wealthy American sportsman. A resolution adopted by the Fed- eration for forwarding to the On- tario Provincial Government reads as follows: "It is moved that the Provin- cial Government be requested to launch a full-scale investigation in- to the discrimination by the Pelee Island Council in the matter of the issuing of Pelee Island Township Licences for the hunting of phea sants and that the Provincial De- partment of Lands and Forests be empowered limit the number of Irish-Born Jockey Rides Panaslipper LAUREL, Md. (AP)--Pride of the Irish has changed the lineup of Laurel's International horse race Nov. 11. Tommy Gosling had been listed as jockey for Panaslipper, the Irish Derby winner and one of nine horses entered in the International. Panaslipper is owned by the Irish government and will run in the colors of its president, Sean T. O'Kelly. Gosling was born in Scotland. The people of Ireland complained to President O'Kelly they wanted their horse ridden by a son of the Ould Sod. The word was passed] to trainer Paddy Prendergast. He replaced Gosling with T. M. Burns 20-year-old native of Belfast, | the Maritimes has progressed. The Football Offic TORONTO ,(CP)--The Canadian| Rugby Union is sending a man east to look at football in the| Maritimes. committee, leaves by plane Thurs- day night for Halifax to talk with Maritimes football officials and see his first football game on the east coast. Fitton is making the trip so| that he can give CRU officials an| idea how the football movement in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick leagues intend to apply soon for dmissi RU. MINOR BASKETBALL, as operated at Simcoe Hall on Saturday mornings last winter, has taken a firm grip among the youngsters of this city and the news in today's paper that the league will again operate, has no doubt been greeted with loud huzzahs. Basketball has caught the fancy of the local young sports-bloods in recent years and the minor league at Simcoe Hall gives all the budding young stars a chance to fulfill their ambitions. The baseball fans are all agog today. Cleveland Indians, in what looks like a desperate bid to bolster their infield, have trad- ed Larry Doby to Chicago White Sox in exchange for shortstop Chico Carrasquel, a brilliant but th mperamental performer and Jim Busby, a centre-fielder who can catch flies with the best but can not hit as well as Doby. This could alse be a move by the Chisox to get a tried Negro star on their roster, for box office purposes but on the face of it, it looks as if Indians haven't really gained too much. |14-Year-0ld Schoolboy into the "The interest on the east coast is encouraging," Fitton said Tues- Dies In Football Huddle MIDWEST CITY, Okla. (AP)--A| heart attack is believed to have caused the death of a 14-year-old junior high school football player during a game here Tuesday night. Monroe Garland, a 190-pound tackle, collapsed and died in a huddle after four minutes of play. an examination disclosed no injur- es. "To the best of our knowl he was in the best of health," coach Joe Garrison. e said VANCOUVER LIONS were whipped on Monday night by Winni- peg Blue Bombers and that may end the reign of Annis Stukus, | only Canadian coach still active in big time football. Stukus pleads | for one more chance on the grounds that he has never had a team that was on even terms with the opposition in the matter of power, | imports, etc. But the answer to that is obvious--why not? It's no| secret he has had the financial backing. Now the Bombers and Sask. ! Roughriders will meet in a semi-final round, winner to take on Ed-| monton Eskimos for the Western Canada title and Grey Cup berth. | Meanwhile, down this way, things are still away up in the air. Joe L. Brown, son of Joe E. Brown of movie fame, has been named the mew general manager of Pittsburgh Pirates. Joe E., as is known, has been a keen baseball enthusiast for many years and this may be a back-door entry inte major league activity, . However, the fact remains that Branch Rickey had his chancy and Pirates haven't shown too much in recent years. Now they have a team "general" and it'll be interesting to see just what steps are taken to put the Bucs back on the b am. BRIGHT BITS: -- Buffalo Bisons have traded George "Dusty" Blair to Rhode Island Reds and in turn, "Pete" Conacher (who re- fused to report to a Western Canada Club) has been traded to Buf- falo . . . SUGAR RAY Robinson has come up with an ankle injury and his bout with Bobo Olson booked for Nov. 4 has been postponed until December 9. . . . WILLIE MARSHALL has been away from AHL action for some time now but he still holds the lead in the scoring race . . . CLARK GRIFFITH took a turn for the worse yes-| terday and things do not look very bright for Washington's grand old | baseball executive . ment of Toronto Argos has been very silent the past 48 hours. 12 records were either tied or broken in that walloping the Alouettes handed Argos on Saturday and no doubt, the double blue boys are hoping the fans will forget, at least by Saturday ... IF ARGOS should lose at home to Ottawa, then Harry Sonshine should start packing his bags. It's pretty obvious by now--the high-priced boys have been too worried about sticking around to put their mind to playing football. Robert Menzies To Postpone Australian Election Date CANBERRA CP) -- Govern-| countries. Communication with Bri- ment members sald today that | tain's intelligence agencies had Prime Minister Robert Menzies has| showed that Petrov's statements a nfirmed by information decided to postpone the announce-| paid abroad vo ment of a snap Australian federal) CRITICIZES EVATT election. Petrov, former secretary at th2 Menzies wants to keep the issue|Soviet embassy here, sought po- raised by the case of Vladimir|litical asylum in Australia, taking Petrov, self-confessed Soviet agent| Kremlin documents with him. His separated in the public mind from| wife later joined him. the election, the members added.| Menzies followed his st Menzies did not, as expected, an-| with a bitter attack on Dr. Herbert nounce a Dec. 10 election during Evatt, leader of the opposition. He a debate in Parliament today. Gov-| said the Labor leader's recent an- ernment members said he now|nouncement that he wrote to For- plans to make his first eign Minist: ol in Moscow ment on the election at a meeting showed that he had "broken al' of the Liberal and Country gov-| records" as opposition leader by ernment parties Wednesday, | communicating with the foreign Menzies told the House of Rep- minister of another country 'to get resentatives today that Petrov has|a distant and unexamined denial Russian spies working in Western an Australian tribunal." identified "scores and scores" of of charges found to be true by ROOM AND BOARD NOW, THEN...TO AVOID GETTING HIS TIE SPOTTED BY SALAD OIL, SOUP OR GRAVY DURING A ~ MEAL, THE WEARER SIMPLY GIVES THE TIE A SLIGHT G AND IT ROLLS LP INSIDE THE PLASTIC . . HAD YOU NOTICED--the publicity depart- | ww y TIE MATERIAL .... AND INSIDE 15 A SP A] THE NO-SPO, + ROLL-AWAY » wD CRAVAT , ~~ | 73.4 seconds to Ballard's 88.6. Brig-| | Gen. Humberto Mariles of Mexico | was third with eight faults, Jack Kramer Still Trying Sign Aussies SYDNEY, Australia (AP)----Jack Kramer arrived here today to dangle his bag of gold personally under the noses of Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall amid increasing hints that the two young Aussies may join his professional tennis ur "If Kramer has a new offer I'll ve him a good hearing," said day night. "If Nova Scotia and New Brunswick decide to affiliate wih the CRU we will then have junior and intermediate groups in every province." They haven't much money but football players in the ed TR have a lot of fun playing--for oranges. The senior teams operate on a budget of $150 a game, plus equipment. ial Will Investigate Progress Made By Game In Maritimes The oranges, passed around toy players at every game, are about the only rewards for the knocks they receive before crowds that rugger. "The only things the players get are uniforms and oranges," Jack Funston of Halifax, president of the Nova Scotia Canadian Football | League said in an interview here recently. In 10 years football has over- taken rugger, baseball and hockey in fan appeal in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. There were times years ago when players out numbered fans. But last year the Nova * Scotia Senior League drew 35,000 custom-| ers. That was more than the at- tendance for rugger, baseball or hockey. NEEDS PROMOTION Funston said it was a case of promoting the game and 'edu- cating the customers." It didn't take too long, particularly with the interest shown in the Grey Cup classic and regular games of the Big Four Football Union and the Western Conference. | Funston said it costs about $150 Jess Fitton of Toronto, secretary-| have increased steadily since Cana-|to operate a team for each game w treasurer of the CRU's junior|dian football gave the boot tojand $100 to outfit a man at the| qjiapje clean-up hitter apparently start of the season. | The Nova Scotia League oper-| ates five senior and three junior| clubs. New Brunswick has a senior| circuit. : | Making up the N.S. League are| the Navy clubs of Stadacona and| Shearwater, Dalhousie and st. | Francis Xavier Universities and The Greenwood RCAF. The junior clubs are Shearwater, HMCS Cape jon Breton and St. Mary's University. In the New Brunswick League is the University of New Bruns-| non-resident licences issued on Pelee Island, nonresident to mean a person not a permanent resident within the geographic boundaries of the Province of Ontario," In discussion prior to the resolu- tion members charged that of 2,000 hunting licences issued annually, only about five to ten per cent were issued to residents of Ontario and that a system of allocation existed whose cost was prohibitive to all but the most wealthy hunt- ers. It was stated that the $25. li- cense fee for the two-day open season was only the beginning of a long chain of expense which has raised the cost of a two day hunt from the $35 of a few years ago to a minimum of $135, and that even this sum did not assure the hunter of one of the favoured hunting periods. It was said that rental of a small cabin on the island could cost as much as $75 or more for a three day period, with other costs correspondingly high. The Russian Boxing Men Were Not Impressed LONDON (AP)--A pair of Rus- slan amateur boxing officials headed for home today after "scouting' the United States in a 10-bout card with England Tues- day night. The Russians withheld comment, but their confidence over Soviet chances in the 1956 pies could hardly have been by the U.S. sh A The U.S. team, which the Rus- sians consider their biggest threat in the Olympiad at M next vince of Ontario Conservation Of- ficeis brought to the island from other districts for the two-day hunting season instead of devoting their time to their proper jobs of- ten acted as guides and handy- men for the wealthy hunters. Federation officers elected at the meeting for the coming year were: Chairman, William Owens, Osh- awa; 1st vice-chairman, Charles Evans, 3 vice-chairman, William Van Kempen, Toronto, and secretary-treasurer, Fred Henry of Toronto. 25 directors representing clubs within the zone were also elected, Orillia representatives being John Doughty and Blake Uren. Scotty Urem Memorial The Trophy for the Club in the one showing the most outstanding con- servation achievement of the year was won by the West Toronto Fish and Game Protective Association, The Bank of Commerce trophy for fall, won only three bouts from the English--who last week were able to win only two of 10 bouts from the Russian team. V. I. Ogurenko, team trainer for the vsstaus, and §. G. Stepanov, Soviet r of were among 10,000 fans who sat in on the inter- | national bouts at Wembley Stadium and saw the U.S. squad suffer its second sound defeat in five - Last week, the Americans lost in Ireland. the individual doing the most for conservation during the year was won by John 8. Drinkwater statement was also made that Pro- Orillia. CHICAGO (AP) -- The Chicago, hite Sox' 18-year search for v| had ended Tuesday when they ob- | tained slugging Larry Doby from Cleveland Indians. In their biggest deal since the departure of trade master Frank | Lane to the St. Louis Cardinals several weeks ago, the Sox gave) the Indians shortstop Chico Car-| It was a straight player transac-| . | The Sox, who have finished third | in the American League race the! Indians Trade Larry Doby For Pair Of White Sox last three years, long have had a weakness in the No. 4 spot in the batting order. They haven't had a consistent long-ball. hitter since Zeke Bonura drove 440 runs across home plate for them from 1934 to 1937. Doby, the first Negro player in the American League, potentially fills the bill. The 30-year-old vet- eran of eight full seasons with the HEAT THAT COLD CABIN or COTTAGE ; -- AT THE TURN OF A DIAL! |rasquel and outfielder Jim Busby. | Tribe has a major league lifetime batting mark of .286 and a slugging | average of .502. He has blasted 202 homers and driven in 731 runs. wick, St. Thomas University, Monc-| ton Tri-Service and Moncton Tro- ans. Two former Big Four players are| coaching in the U.S. Senior League. Don Loney, formerly with Ottawa Rough Riders, is handling Shear- water Flyers. Ted McClarty, a fly- ing officer in the air force and an old Rough Rider, coaches the Greenwood squad. Al Rollins Earns Shutout, Hawks Blank Al Rollins scored a National Hockey League shutout Tuesday| night. Nobody deserved it more than big Al. He was sensational in goal, stop-| ping 33 shots as Chicago Black| Hawks defeated Boston Bruins 2-0 at St. Louis for their third victory of the 1955-56 campaign. The last time Rollins came up with a shut- out performance was March 19, 1954, when he st d Bost: | night and the first of our Chicago Boston Bruins cago club has been that high in the league standings. TO PROMOTE HOCKEY It was the only game of the home engagements shifted to St. Louis to help promote the game in that U.S, city. A crowd of 5,668 saw Hawks take the victory on goals by Hank Ciesla, junior player with St. Catharines TeePees last and veteran Johnny Wilson. Since then--and for the season before. that--the 29-year-old net- minder must have felt like a clay pigeon in a shooting gallery. Oppos- Hoad while waiting for the Amer- ican money-man to put in an ap-| pearance. "I*almost accepted his| first offer." "'Hoad and Rosewall, the 20-year- olds who won back the coveted Davis Cup for Australia this year, rejected Kramer's pro offer less than two weeks ago. They said they would work for Australian sporting| goods companies and continue to play amateur tennis. Now apparently, they're waver- ing. ing players breezed through a weak Chicago team and beat Rollins un- mercifully. But things are better this year. Tuesday night's win sent Hawks into a secoond-place tie with Bruins and New York Rangers. Each has eight points, three behind the league-leading Montreal Canadiens. It's been a long time since a Chi- Ciesla scored at 9:28 of the sec- ond period to give Hawks a 1-0 lead. He backhanded Hec La- lande's pass behind goaltender Terry Sawchuk. Wilson drove a long shot from the Bruin blueline past Sawchuk at 16:47 of the third period. Defence- man Allan Stanley was given an assist on the goal. Although Sawchuk, former star with Detroit Red Wings, was beaten twice, he was great. He kicked out 30 Chicago drives. ! Only a few days before he re- ceived their refusals to team up with him, Kramer had signed American ace Tony Trabert for an estimated $75,000. Without Hoad and Rosewall in the fold, the tour| would not pack much gl | Airplane Of Frozen South By RON EVANS 3 di Press Staff Writer ' | So Kramer decided on a face-to-| face meeting in a final effort to sign them. City Of Montreal May Raise Rent Rlquettes' Field MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Alouettes may face a higher rent bill next season if the city of Montreal has its way. The city intends to ask Quebec, in the Montreal bill, for the right to tax educational and religious properties which are used for "lucrative purposes," it was learned Tuesday night. According to the proposal, prop- erties which are rented regularly would be liable to the tax on the real valuation while properties rented only occasionally would be taxed on the rate of rent. The Big Four football club cur- rently rents the stadium from Me- Gill University for six day's a year with the option on seventh and it is assumed the property would be taxed on the basis of rent col- lected. Captain's Points Give U.y. Team Horse Show Win HARRISBURG, Pa. (CP)--In a duel of team captains, Billy Stein- kraus of the United States edged W. R. Ballard of Toronto on| elapsed time to win the two-horse| event in the international jumping competition at the Pennsylvania Horse Show Tuesday night. Each rider had four faults again him after the two rides, teinkraus scoring a clean performance on the last ride of the night, But the American rider's total time was Tuesday night's result gave the United States the lead in the in- ternational low-score competition with 4% faults to Canadas' eight. Ireland was third with 16 and Mex- | ico last with 26. The final event in the three-leg competition will be held Friday. J LONDON (CP)--Two large air- planes will take off from Toronto soon for a 6,500-mile journey and five-month vigil at the bottom of the globe. The twin-engined Canso amphib- ians will fly south to the Falkland islands, off the southern tip of South America, on a massive sur- veying mission. Between Chrismas and April, 1956, the planes will photograph about 50,000 square miles of remote Graham Land, a rocky peninsula of Antarctica. It is hoped the survey may open a new source of minerals and other basic materials for British indus- trial! development, MAJOR ROLE A British firm has been com- missioned by the United Kingdom government to carry out the sur- vey and a Canadian subsidiary will play a major part in the project. The Canadian company will supply the planes, some technical equip- ment and three members of the flying crews. The aircraft have been outfitted with cameras, magnetometers for mineral hunting and radar sys- tems for controlled approaches and landings in poor weather. They will leave Toronto Nov. 5 and fly down the east coast of South America Survey be Jim Greenshields, 32-year-old ex-RAF pilot who now lives in Oshawa, Ont. His copilot will be Lew Terry and his engineer Mike Mugford, both of Toronto. Leader of the operation is Peter Mott, a 42year-old Briton who has led three expeditions to Greenland, AIR MAPPING From Port Stanley, the aircraft will go to Deception island, miles north of Graham Land, to join the expedition's 900-ton ship, "Oluf Sven," which will serve as operation headquarters. A helicopter, flying from the ship's deck, will carry ground par- ties of surveyors, engineers, radar and radio technicians. The sur- veyors will establish a network of ground control points upon which the air mapping will be based. Deception island is a ring of cliffs, some 1,500 feet high, around a harbor which is seven miles long and six miles wide. The 13-ton air- craft, moored in the harbor, will be taxied up a sloping shore of lava ash for maintenance and fuelling and 7,000 square feet of steel plate will be laid as a slip- way. Ice-floes sometimes enter the harbor and when this happens the Cansos will lower their wheels and land on a 700-yard runway beside the base camp. to Port Stanley in the Falkl At the controls of one plane will Winnipeg Team Wins Jumping Event $43 lydu vzyr..espy guelph oct26k OTTAWA (CP)--A team led by John Sifton of Winnipeg won the inter-city jumping competition at the Ottawa Winter Fair Tuesday night. Passtields Farm of Guelph plac second in the event open to teams | of three jumpers. Péissfields Farm | was represented by Gordon Pass, Jack Wilson and Jack Thorne. Race, Woodbine Oaks, Scheduled For Track TORONTO (CP)#-- A $10,000 stakes race, to be known as the Woodbine Oaks, will be run at the new Woodbine race track on the] western outskirts of Toronto next| year, The race, for three-year-old Ca nadian-bred fillies, is tentatively scheduled for the day before the| running of the Queen's Plate, the Ouiarie Jockey Club announced to- Ye ' TIMELY EVENT JARRETT PARK, Md. (AP) -- Residents who met here to fight Coach Swiacki Hoping Argos Can Hold Spot TORONTO (CP) -- Coach Bill Swiacki looked at his $250,000 football team again Tuesday night and said he could only hope for the best in the race for a playof position in the Big Four Football Union. Swiacki's Toronto Argonauts meet Ottawa Rough Riders in a clutch game here Saturday. The clubs meet again the following Saturday to decide {who gets the third and last playdff berth. Argonauts are not suffering too badly from injuries, and Swiaki figures they will 'be up' for Satur- day's game. ked he The boys lool tice last night," can just keep that way we'll give Ottawa a battle. A BAD GAME "We've only one man on the doubtful list and the boys got a bad Jaitle out of their systems last aturday against Montreal Alou- ettes." (Als won 43-12). Swiacki said he blames Argos' poor showing so far this year on lack of Sovd Canadian reserves, particularly good defensive play- ers. good in prac- "You can't expect to win games when your best men have to play both ways for the whole game. This league is tough. You need two platoons.' said. "If they B Bobby Gillson Still Starring OWEN OUND (CP) -- Bobby Gillson, starting his ninth seaon with the Owen Sound Mercurys, turned in a brilliant goaltending chore Tuesday night to spark the Sounders to a 3-2 win over Windsor Bulldogs in their OHA senior "A™ game before 1,700 fans. The Bulldogs tested Robbin Rob- ert 40 times and found the chink in his armor only twice. In contrast, the Mercurys had 24 drives at Marv Edwards. Jackie Hamilton, Jack Taylor and Ted Reid scored the goals for the Mercurys who led 2-1 and 3-1 at'the rest period. After being thwarted repeatedly, even when they had a manpower advantage, the Bulldogs finally beat Gillson | In Owen Sound's Hockey Nets in the third period, coach Jim Peters punching home a short shot. | Gord Haidy scored their other marker in the first period. HEAVY PENALTIES Seldom was there a full com- plement of players on the ice in| the final period as referees Frank Slota and Frank Chase handed out 11 minor penalties and two mis- conducts in the stanza which took nearly an hour to play. All told, there: were 23 minor penalties, 13 to Owen Sound. The win hoisted Owen Sound into | first place, two points ahead of the K-W Dutchmen whom they play} tonight in Kitchener. It was the third straight loss for the winless Bulldogs. Dusty Blair Goes To Reds PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)--Prov- idence Reds 'of the American Hockey League Tuesday night an nounced acquisition of centre Jeorge (Dusty) Blair on loan from uffalo in exchange for rights to winger Pete Conacher. General manager Terry Reardon said that C has been bl to report to the Reds because of may be able to play for Buffalo, closer to his home. Reardon said the deal was for the remainder of the season. Conacher played for Chicago Black Hawks and New York Ran- personal affairs in Canada, but|in Montreal Jr. Canadiens Knock Off Tee Pees 3-2 ST. CAT : (CP) == Catharines TeePees of the On Hockey Association Junior A failed Tuesday night to break Montreal junior Canadiens' winning streak in the Laurier Cup series as Cana- diens defeated TeePees 3-2. It was Montreal's fourth straight Laurier Cup win in as starts. The winners scored all thelr goals in the first period and fought off a desperate St. Catharines team the final frame. Forbes Kennedy, Montreal's leading goal scorer, was again the sparkplug. He fired two of the three goals. Bob Courcy counted the other marker. TeePees marks- men were Matt Ravelich and Art Stratton. MsLAUGHLIN Heating & Appliances 104 KING ST. W. RA 3-3481 ers of the National Hockey League ast season. In 70 NHL e scored 12 goals and 11 assists. Blair got 18 goals and 31 assists with Buffalo last year. Swiacki said Argos already have taken steps to remedy the situation. "We've scouted every intercol-| legiate, junior and high school team in the country looking for| talent. We have our eye on a few 80| hoys who might help us." Swiacki said Argos will hold a football clinic in the spring to look over the crop of young Canadians. Victoria Lacrosse Coach Decides To Call Quits VICTORIA (CP) -- John (Red) McMillan is quitting as coach of| the Canadian lacrosse champion Victoria Shamrocks. | McMillan, who led the club to) victory over Peterborough Trailer-| men last month after three years of trying, said Tuesday the deci- sion to resign was "entirely mine." "When we won the Mann Cup this year I achieved what I had set out to do as coach," he said. "I can go no further as coach and now I will be able to spend more time] with my family." | rue Calvert srorrs coLunn Before Dick Irvin, v teran of hockey teams, signed to become the pilot of the Chicago Black Hawks of the National IL, a- gue, there was the usual pre-sining discus- uy YOUR \ wn we OIL LTD. RA 5-3589 4 | absorption of their post office by, nearby Kensington were provided with some ammunition a few hours before the meeting. A sack of mail arrived which was 10 months old. ® Fuel Oil @ Furnaces | ® Oil Burners @ Coal sion over his contract. Irvin was doing business with Jim Norris, principal owner of the Hawks, After the basic salary was agreed upon, there were written into the contract, one by one, various bonus clauses, This is quite the usual thing. Hawks had been last in the League through 1954 and 1955, and naturally owner Jim Norris gladly agreed to a bonus conditional on the team finishing in the playoffs, meaning fourth place or better. "Now" said Irvin, this being agreed upon, 'put in another bonus clause." "For what?" enquired owner Norris, figuring the last bonus had been settled. "For Hawk entry into the Stanley Cup final" said Irvin quietly. Noiris shrugged, wroe in the cause, and was ready to hand the contract over to Irvin, The gray-haired coach held up his hand. "One more clause" he said. "A bonus if we win the Stanley Cup." It had been routed via Kensingt (@.V 33-1302 Lol"8 (FL TRET 3 el 3 nde Ih (16) will be in OSHAWA ARMOURIES 27 Oct. '55 12 Noon - 7 p.m. HE EE Him ABOUT T Norris shrugged, wrote in the clause, and was ready to hand he said, "and all the other bonuses too." Returning to Chicago, Irvin, at 63 years of age, leaves Ca- nadiens after coaching that team since 1940, and developing such players as Richard, Lach, Bouchard, Geoffrion, Bill Durnan, Gerry McNeil, Doug Harvey, Dickie Moore, Tommy Johnson, Jacques Pante, Jean Beliveau, and many other greats. Canadiens have been under his leadership year after year, a potent factor in the National League, winning the Stanley Cup three times, the League title four times in a row. » Irvin is leaving the Stanley Cup finalists to take over the fail- end club. "You get in a rut remaining in one place," was his t as he b e the 19th Hawk .coach since the team moved into th: major league in 1926. Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed TRADES TRAINING AND N CANADA'S AIR FORCE HE | OR WRITE RCAF RECRUITING UNIT, 27 ST. CLAIR AVE. EAST, TORONTO by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge Si., Toronto. Calver i LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO -- 1