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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 28, 1958 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' GREY CUP GAME is expected to draw a total "in- half-million dollars, counting ticket sales and , radio, programs, etc. and about 8,000,000 peo- atch the game on television, plus about 30 It's a tremendous their New Year's Day "bowl games." Tomorrow is the big day and the TV coverage, which is to include the Grey Cup parade, of course, will constitute one of the biggest sports programs in Canada's history. It's a gigantic spectacle now, frilled with all sorts of "fooferaw" that adds spectator appeal to Canada's football finale. The National Hockey League anc Stan- ley Cup finals may be considered more truly '"'Canadian" 'but the Grey Cup is now regarded as Canada's top sports classic, greater in interest than Queen's Plate, Stanley Cup final or any- thing else we have of a sports-wise attraction. Hundreds of peo. ple will flock into Vancouver to witness tomorrow's game who have never seen a Canadian "pro" football game. before, let alone a Grey Cup game. We can only hope that the two: teams involved come up with a superlative performance, to climax the event with its frue significance--a sudden-death game for the football championship of Canada. National Hockey League action last night served only to tighten up the league race -- with a vengeance. Gordie Howe came up with the tying and winning goals as Detroit Red Wings defeated Toronto Leafs 3-2 and kept pace as co-leaders in the league race, with the Habs. Leafs in the cellar, are having a tovgh time of it right now and unless there are big improvements, they're apt to have a sale of subscriber's tick- ets next spring, such as hasn't been witnessed for many years. Even a lot of the "faithful" are going to be ready to give up on their contracted privilege of buying season's tickets, unless Leafs start proving that they at least have hopes of being much better next season. Jacques Plante was in rare form last night, as Canadiens defeated the Black Hawks in Chicago and Boston Bruins moved into third place alone with their win over N.Y, Rangers. Boston's win was fashioned all by one forward line, Johnson, Stasiuk and Toppazzini, who each scor- ed a goal and each earned a pair of assists in the 3-1 triumph. BRIGHT BITS: -- ED. SINGER, former director of Edmonton Eskimos, says the Canadian Junior football final should be play- ed in the future, at the site of the Grey Cup game and on the evening of the big show. Would the fans give up their pre-game "nonsense" to watch the Juniors play ? . . . CANADA'S two ma- jor football groups have turned thumbs down on an interlocking schedule, between the Western and Big Four teams, as far as 1959 is concerned . . . BRITISH BOXING managers are "crying" because regular Saturday night fights next year will be televised. They fear it will "kill" attendance . . . MIKE CHERNOFF, the| Queen's University student, 21, who hails from Sask., took Andy Grant to an exciting 74 finish yesterday in the Thauburn Trophy bonspiel at High Park, after trailing 6-2. Grant's rink is favored to cop the honors in this big annual classic . . . ETOBICOKE swimmers 'cleaned up" in their swim meet against Hamburg All-Stars, last night in Germany , . . RUSSIA'S hockey team lost a 5-2 decision to Wembley Lions, in London, England, last night By BOB TRIMBEE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -- Plan- ners of the Grey Cup parade here Nov. 29 are taking pains to see that fans across the country watching on television will enjoy it as muchas those onthe scene. The emphasis on decorations and parade floats is to make them bright and eye-appealing to liven the telecast. "Television camera locations will be specially decorated," said Harold Merilees, decoration com- mittee chairman. "We don't want the rest of Canada to think we've done nothing to brighten Vancou- ver for the Grey Cup. NO DULL MOMENTS whenever a Grey Cup parade is televised and there's a lull iw .ac- tivity, all a viewer can see is {bare asphalt and old buildings. | This won't happen here. "I don't know the reason, but | "We have asked the CBC, which is televising the complete parade starting at 9:30 a.m. PST, to give us the location of its cameras and these spots are get- ting special attention fom our |decorating crews." This year's parade will have all the color, floats, bands, dancing majorettes and noise tradition ally associated with the Grey up. P. A. Winkler, parade commit- tee chairman, said more than 35 floats have been entered. Eight- een bands, including a 40-piece pipe band and Vancouver's fa- mous Josh Bowyer rube band, wili take part. HUGE CROWDS A blast from the time gun in Stanley Park will start the pa- rade along a gaily-decorated 2%- mile downtown route. An esti- mated 200,000 persons, about twice as many as at the 1955 pa- rade here, are expected to line the streets. |, The parade starts near the en- trance of Stanley Park, moves east on Georgia Street to Gran- ville Street; north on Granville to Hastings, east on Hastings to Jackson Avenue and south on Jackson to the dispersal area bounded by Pender, Keefer, Jackson anc Hawkes streets. | The parade, itself 1.82 miles long, will take 55 minutes to pass a given spot and will include floats from every major Cana- dian football city. Four have been eniered - by Hamilton, whose Ti- ger-Cats are the defending Grey Cup ch i against Winni Blue Bombers. QUEEN'S FLOAT Miss Grey Cup will ride atop a special float in the parade and the nine other football queens will ride in sports cars ahead of floats from their city. Grey Cup Parade Will Be Dressed Up For TV Fans Traffic in the downtown district will be re-routed during the pa- rade hours. Police will be as- sisted by 150 parade marshals. Bands and majorette teams from the home towns of the two competing foot ball champions will be invited to join in the 30- minute pre-game entertainment, The 17-minute half-time show at the game will feature a look at Canada, starting with the St. Lawrence Seaway and ending with a tall fir tree emblematic of British Columbia. The 300 performers will wind up the show outlining the Grey Cup and a maple leaf. Among participants will be the Belling- ham High School Band from Bellingham, Wash, 50 miles south of here, the Vancouver Junior Boy's band, B.C. Lions band and majorette team. Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Has Three Leagues Rolling |Bantam section of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. is very |close with no less than two clubs Itied for top position and three |teams tied for second place. In the games played on Monday night at the Children's Arena, Canadian Tire edged Houdaille Industry by the score of 2-1; Lo- cal 2784 downed B'Nai B'Rith 4-1; Local 1817 handed Police Association a 4-1 loss and in the best game of the night, Civitan and Local 205 battled to a 4-4 tie. CIVITAN AND LOCAL 205 Local 205 and Civitan failed to pull out in front in the league standing on Monday night, they battled to a 4-4 tie to share top place in the loop standing. The game was well - played as both clubs failed to blink the light . + « COACH PHIL WATSON threw a stick at Jerry Toppazzini last night and Boston fans threatened to mob Ra Jot sion ; m ngers before they in the first stanza. In the second period, the Local |205 club blasted home four goals, |g'Naj B'Rith while Civitan managed one. However in the last period, the Civitan club came to life and] added three markers to tie the se Acadians Upset Cay Lumberkings Tuesday night at Simcoe Hall in an Industrial Basketball League contest, Acadian Cleaners finally, after a hard battle, broke their losing streak of five games, as they upset the league-leading ©rnie Cay Lumberkings by a mcore of 84-70. This was Cay's first loss in five game and only | their third of the season. vi CAYS TAKE'LEAD The game started out with both teams playing very cautious ball as both were checking well, try- ing to keep control of that ball with the Lumberkings holding a slim one-point 21-20 first quarter lead. Brent "Barney" Oldfield ran in 10 points in this quarter with a great one-hand set shot from far out along with Don Mal- lett's six points to give Cays their game. Cameron paced Local 205 with two goals, while Cover also picked up two. For Civitan, Red- nar scored twice with single markers going to Barmoski and Vascoe. continued to lead Cay's to leave| POLICE ASSOC. LOCAL 1817 | them trailing 68-46 going into the! Local 1817 proved too strong last quarter. |for the Police Association Ban-| CAY'S FIGHT BACK {tams in their Oshawa Bantam, Going into the last quarter, hockey game on Monday night, | Ernie Cay's found themselves in as they came up with a 4-1 win a very unfamiliar place, that is| over the winless Police crew. | having to come from. behind, but| The winners scored two goals although they did outscore the in the first period, and two in the winners, they still fell short by 14|third to gain their win. The lone points, | Police goal was scored by Sup- John Newey, who seems to be rinka. Kitchen, McKnight, Porte- in a bit of a slump as far as oue and Nichols scored goals for scoring is concerned, finally hit|the winners. { for seven along with Don Mal-| B'NAI B'RITH, LOCAL 2784 let's six to bring Cay's a little] Led by Furey with four goals, closer. Bob Booth sunk six more the Local 2784 Bantams downed also to bring his total to 28 points|the winless B'Nai B'Rith Ban-| to lead Acadians to their well-/tams by the score of 4-1. deserved team victory. | The winners led 3-1 at the end HIGH SCORERS [of the first period, then added Acadians were led by big Bob another goal in the last stanza. | early lead. Gord Shields hit for six to keep Acadians right in the game. The Cleaners wasted no time in overcoming the losers' early Booth who turned in his finest| Gilmore blinked the light for| effort of the year with 28 along with Ron Wilson's 21, while Brent Oldfield and Don Mallett with 23 and 19 points respectively were the lone loser's tally. Furey was all over the ice, and came u with his best game of the season. CAN. TIRE, HOUDAILLE | tam section of the Ohawa Minor Hockey Assoc. when they edged the Houdaille Industry Bantams by the score of 2-1. The game was close all the way, and was in doubt until the last. Houdaille Bantams opened the scoring in the second period with dian Tire club came back with two quick goals in the third pe- riod to take their win. Lutton and Bradley scored {goals for the winners. Both Shod- |dy and Braiden in the nets for rival clubs came up with good {games. BANTAM STANDING WLTPts. wr Local 205 Civitan Local 2784 Local 1817 Canadian Tire Houdaille Ind. WU umd CODD OO- OO NB a Police Assoc. LIONS LEAD LEAGUE Lions' Midget took over first place in the Midget section of the Oshawa - Minor Hockey Assoc. this week, when they took their third - straight victory, coming up with a close 3-2 win over Cana- dian Legion. In the other Midget attractions, Kinsmen blanked Rotary 4-0, and Local 222 downed Kiwanis 7-2. LIONS AND LEGION The Lions Midgets, and the Ca- nadian Legion Midgets battled it out for first place on Tuesday night and the final outcome saw the Lions club take a 3-2 win and first place in the Leédgué' stand: ing. Tne game was close all the way, although in the second pe- riod the Legion club led 2-0 and held that lead until midway through the third. However a de- termined drive by the Lions gave them their victory after Lang, Wilson and St. John each scored goals. The two goals for Legion were scored by Lemon and Jackson. The loss left the Legion club in second place one full game back of the leaders. ROTARY AND KINSMEN Kinsmen Midgets posted their Wayling scoring then the Cana-| | Midgets by the score of 4-0. Konarowski paced the winners |attack with three goals, while Micheals notched the other mark- er. Godridge played outstanding hockey in the winners' cage to gain the shut ont. LOCAL 222 AND KIWANIS | Local 222 Midgets came up with a 7-2 win over the Kiwanis Midgets to move into a tie for third place in the Midget League | standing with Kinsmen. The winners led in the game all the way, 2-1 at the end of! the first period, 6-2 at the end dof the second and added a final [tally in the third period. Mac- Donald and Furey paced the win- ners attack with two goals, while single markers went to Kolesnik, Sutton and Bradley. Yahn and Ried scored the lone goals for Kiwanis. MIDGET STANDING WILT Pts. | Lions 6 Legion 4 ~ 3 The race for top spot in the|fight for second place in the Ban- when they blanked the Rotary Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. game. Both clubs failed to score in to score all their goals in the sec- ond stanza. Nicholishen and Sneddon blink-| -- ed the light for Hayden Macdon- ald club, while Flemming and Middleton scored for Tony's. JUVENILE STANDING Oshawa Dairy Tony's Hayden Macdonald Beaton's Dairy As featured on The Ed Wynn Show NBC-TV Thursday nights. How to WYNN Her cwawm® Local 222 Kinsmen | Rotary Kiwanis JUVENILE ACTION [ Oshawa Dairy Juveniles took over first place in the Juvenile Hockey standing at the Children's Arena when they came up with |their second win of the young campaign, downing Beaton's | Dairy by the score of 4-0. In the other game played, Hay- den Macdonald and Tony's bat- tled to a 2-2 deadlock. =~." «+ OSHAWA DAIRY, BEATON'S Oshawa Dairy won their second game of the season on Wednes- day night by blanking Beaton's | Dairy by the score of 3-0. The winners led 1-0 at the end of the second period after both teams played 2 scoreless first period. In the last stanza the Oshawa | Dairy club potted two more goals jlo give them their win. Goderich {was credited with the shutout in P 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 = BULOVA MISS AMERICA Her heart will skip a beat, But her Bulova? Never! Matching watch and bracelet that will capture her youth and beauty. 17 jewels. Unbreakable mainspring. A sensational value at this modest price! | Three Teams "Tied For Top | Civil Service The Civil Service Leaguz had three games at the Bowmanville Arena Tuesday night with the Firemen winning the first one 2-1 over The Times-Gazette. Fire- man's goals were by Knight from Hooper and Graham unassisted. Times' goal was scored by D. Taylor from Dourno and Daniel. The Firemen are still leaping in the penalty department with six more Tuesday. Morgan will have to sit out the next game. TEACHERS WIN The teachers downed J, Foley's Posties 11-4 in the second game. Teachers goals were scored by Jackson unassisted, Ritchie Hubert); Jackson (Dineen); Rog- ers, unassisted: Kellington (Hu- bert); LeVay (Jackson)), Kel- lington (Hubert); Hogg (Ritchiz); Dineen (Hogg); Jackson (Din- een). Foley's goals came from Mec- Cabe (Slobda-Loscomh); McCabe (Loscomb); Weldon (Cook); Mec- Cabe (Los :omb). The first serious injury of the year happenec in this game when "Bud" Ostler received an NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 11, lost seven, tied three; Detroit yon 12, lost nine, tied one, points Points: Bathgate, New York, 30 Goals: Bathgate, 15 Assists: H. Richard, Montreal, (the first period, then proceeded ig | Shutouts: Plante, Montreal; Sawchuk, Detroit, 2 [injury damaging his eye. The GREAT LAKES CAPTAuN specialist came from Toronto] TORONTO (CP)--Capt. J. O. Wednesday and said Bud had to Beaudoin, 64, who retired a year rest for" a while. ago from the Quebec and Ontario The Dairy downed Smith's cus- Transportation Company after 20 tcms 4-1 in the night-cap. Dairy years service on the Great Lakes, goals by Beaton (Pipher); Pipher died Wednesday, Born and edu- Dourno); McKee (Richards, D.lcated in Midland, Capt. Beaudoin Hart); McKee, unassisted while got h's first command on the Smith's Customs lone goal was |laked with Canada Steamship scored by Barta from Carrie. Lines. LEAGUE STANDINGS 1 WLTF A Pts. :| BUY NOW AND SAVE! (8) 8 - [) Robinson's Fly. Teachers Firemen Smith's Times Dairy Foley's i... INDIVIDUAL STAND 28 oNunwsSS | | 88 SREB 5 © --- = N 2) S oQ Pegg » =F Carries (Smiths) Dourno (Dairy) Barta (Smith's) Pipher (Dairy) Jackson (Teacher.) 83 a= a Eg] 102). WILLARD Canada's Finest Car Batteries... both 6 ond 12-volf sizes FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS See Your Willard Dealer! Heating Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING | Autex GROUP 1 FULLY GUARANTEED | * GAS HEATING * GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES Telephone RA ,3-4878 MILLWORK lead as they outhit Cay 18-10 and! the pick of the Lumberkings. put up a zone defence that was| CAGE COMMENT: Acadians just about perfect. Ron Wilson | finally snapped their horrible win-| Canadian Tire remained in the first win of the young season the winners' cage. Yahn paced the Oshawa Dairy club to their win scoring two goals, while the other tally was picked up by Konarowski. H. MacDONALD, TONY'S Look for that BULOVA difference at Bette: Jewellers Everywhere and Bob Booth, who both played tremendous games for the win- ners led Acadians splitting 14 points between them while Brent Oldfield notched four more to try and organize an attack for Cay's but the halftime score read Aca- dians 38, Cay's 31. BOOTH SHINES Acadians continued right where they left off after rest period, only this time they pulled farther ahead as they ran in 30 points to the losers' 15. Big Bob Booth, playing his finest game of the sea-|of 24 son, netted 12 as well as display- ing a great brand of ball hawk- ing, stopping Cay's rushes time- and-again, while Ron Wilson also hooped eight more points to put the Cleaners in the driver's seat. Don Mallett and Brent Oldfield less streak of five games as they | turned in a real fine team effort! . .. Cay's are still on top of the heap even after their defeat. Bob Booth, Ron Wilson and Brent Old- | field were picked as the stars of | Scores A [the night Thursday night Ajax will try to register their| Milt Schmidt, the National initial victory of the season as Hockey League's master of make- they play Maple Cleaners down|do, has patched up another win- at Simcoe Hall. ning combination for Boston CAY'S -- Newey, 9; Oldfield, | Bryins. 23; Goddard, 4; Campbell, 7; Mal-| paced with an injury that broke Jett, 19; Horton, 8. Fouls: 14 out up his top line more than a month " |ago, Schmidt juggled left wingers, ACADIANS -- Booth, 28; Wil- Fioht Gi and converted de- son, 21; Vaughan, 10; Dicl f and came up with a 11; Salter, 8; Shields, 6. Fouls: 8). composed of Vic Stasiuk, out of 16. . Ni Johnson and Jerry Toppaz Officials -- Dave Kelly and Jim | JOP CO scored all ry Bruins' Brady. Timekeeper -- Ray Sud- goals as they beat New York dard. | Rangers 3-1 Thursday night. The win put Boston in second Boston's New Line. 11 Three After two scoreless early in the third but the Leafs grabbed the lead on goals by | Frank Mahovlich and Barry Cul- | len--his first of the year. periods Norm Ullman put Detroit one up In one of the best Juvenile ROLLER & TRAY -- ockey games played this sea- on, Hayden Macdonald and Tony's played to a 2-2 tie in an N12 !STEEL! | Then Howe tied the score after | id EW and us ED digging the puck out from behind the net and pushing it between netminder Johnny Bower's leg. At 16:49 he got the winner with a blistering shot from 15 feet out. They were Howe's 397th and 398th goals in regular season play. \ In Chicago Canadiens went | | | Angles, Channel, Reinforcing Rod, Plates, Beams, etc. IN ALL SIZES FREE ROLLER & TRAY AND BUILDING SUPPLIES FREE OLLER the purchase of QUARTS of any LIDDEN t (ahead 1-0 in the first period as Henri Richard scored on a pass from brother Maurice with both | | + |place, one point back of Detroi Red Wings and Montreal Cana- |diens who remained in a tie for HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS M. GREENBERG & SONS LTD. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F 371 58 66 A Pts. 55 25 47 63 24 65 63 22 n1 129 10 9 8 8 Montreal Detroit Boston New York Chicago 8 9 56 70 19 Toronto 512 3 45 65 Thursday's Results Montreal 2 Chicago 1 Toronto 2 Detroit 3 New York 1 Boston 3 Saturday's Games Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Boston at New York Sunday's Games Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Boston New York at Chicago , American League F 1 4 6 3 4 : 4 13 911 Buffalo Hershey Springfield Cleveland Providence 8 14 55 Rochester 713 1 6 Thursday's Result Hershey 5 Providence 3 Tonight's Game "falo at Cleveland OHA Junior A LT 15 13 1 1 10 0 95 1 0 St. Ca.l Peterb'gh xSt. Mike Guelph Barrie Marlboros 3 Hamilton 1 9 4 4 xIncludes one four point game Thursday's Results Marlboros 2 Peterborough 8 [| - 1 q 73 51 0 1 3 7 58 3 2 38 3 Brandon 4 Transcona 5 St. Catharines 4 Hamilton 2 | first by Guelph 2 Barrie 2 ! {Wings 3-2 over Toronto Maple | Tonight's Game | Leafs and Canadiens 2-1 over Chi-| 'Marlboros at Guelph [cago Black Hawks. International League | Since taking over as Boston |Troy 2 Louisville 8 winning their games--the teams shorthanded. In the second | period Danny Lewicki gave the Hawks a brief tie but with one second left in the period Bernie Geoffrion rammed home a pass from Beliveau, 308 BLOOR ST. E. - RA 3-7333 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | in 1954 Schmidt, a former Eastern League coach in i | centre star, has proved himself a Clinton 4 New Haven 3 {minor miracle-worker with cast-| Manitoba Junior offs and formerly mediocre per- | formers. I | Last season his top line was | composed of Stasiuk, Bronco Hor- vath and Johnny Bucyk, but early | jis season Horvath suffered a | | {Winnipeg Ms 1 Winnipeg Bs 6 | Saskatchewan Junior |Estevan 6 Saskatoon 3 Moose Jaw 5 Melville 6 (a ona Junior B | Aurora 5 Lakeshore 1 i |Owen Sound 8 Kitchener 2 oy Sehmids tok Jolson, Who roke in as a defenceman, an |Fort Erie 6 St. Catharines 4 | hi i Stasiuk and Toj {Detroit 6 Riverside 4 put tim between Stasiu Pb |pazzini and the three came alive. | Thursday night Stasiuk opened HOCKEY'S BIG 7 ithe scoring in the second period By THE CANADIAN PRESS broken jaw. | «| Bathgate, New York 9| Beliveau, Montreal {on passes from the other two and five minutes later Toppazzini put Gordie Howe of Detroit climbed into second place in the National Hockey League scoring race ~|Thursday. The Red Wing right =| winger scored two goals in De- troit's 3-2 victory over Toronto |and boosted himself into a tie with Montreal's Jean Beliveau for the runnerup spot. Scoring leaders: A Pts. 30 Howe, roit 23 Geoffrion, Montreal M. Richard, Montreal Ullman, Detroit Litzenberger, Chicago H. Richard, Montreal McKenney, Boston Hull, Chicago Stasiuk, Boston the Bruins ahead 2-0. by netting Johnson's rebound. Andy Bathgate scored his 15th of the season for New York in the third but Toppazzini finished off the Ranger hopes with a 75- foot backhander after coach Phil Watson had pulled -goalie Lorne Worsley. in an attempt to tie the score. Watson managed to provide | some fireworks on his own late in the third period when he threw la stick at Toppazzini after the {two had exchanged opinions on the game. | Boston fans took exception and Rangers made their dressing room only with a police escort. In Detroit it was Gordie Howe who oncg again carried the Wings Ww victory. ARRANGE Mc 104 KING ST. W WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF... FURNAC be RIT NOW FOR AUTOMATIC LAUGHLIN'S E FUEL OIL WJ ® 10 MONTH BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL . . . 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