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WFC Fans Choose Comforts Of Home By CARL MOLLINS TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto Junior Board of Trade is trying hard to make Grey Cup week a national smash, but a dearth of Western fans and threatening weather are con- Spiring against the effort. Downtown Toronto bars, reli- able barometers of unusual ac- tivity in the city, were subdued Wednesday night. A steady drizzle created puddles on the streets and on the tarpaulins protecting Exhibition Stadium field for Saturday's East - West football final between Hamilton Tiger-Cats and British Columbia Lions. : The Junior Board of Trade, organizing the parades, public hae and pennant - waving own as the Grey Cup festival, held its third parade in as many days Wednesday when a cou- ple of bands escorted contest- ants for the Miss Grey Cup title to city hall at lunchtime. The nine girls, representing the Canadian Football League cities, rode downtown streets in open convertibles just before drizzle and a heavy mist rolled across the stadium and city from Lake Ontario. AREA GREASY Stadium groundkeeper Don Melntyre says only a downpour at game time -- 1 p.m. EST Saturday -- could spoil the field, although a 40-by-l5-yard grass- less oblong near centrefield seemedy greasy Wednesday afternoon. Tarpaulins were rolled out to cover most of the field and will stay there until 'Saturday morning. Word from the West on trav- elling plans indicates many fans from the five Western Football Conference cities are staying at home to watch Saturday's con- test on television -- both CBC and CTV are screening the game on their national net- works. Although Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina and Winni- peg were allotted roughly 6,500 of the 32.555 Grey Cup tickets available, only about 3,000 are expected to turn up in Toronto from the Western cities Friday and Saturday. B.C. Lions had. about 2,400 tickets and the other four West- ern clubs had 1,000 to 1,100 each. Travel reports indicate fans heading East total nowhere near the number of tickets avail- able, even though Vancouver, Regina and Winnipeg report their ticket allocations were oversubscribed. Fifty cheerleaders and 60 fans left Vancouver in three special cars on the Canadian National Railways Supercontinental Tues- day, but Canadian Pacific Rail- way ahd the airlines planned no special measures for passeng- ers from the Pacific coast. A total of 4,200 people are booked. for Toronto by air and rail this week from Vancouver and per- haps half are headed for the, N.Y. Rangers Solve Sawchuks Mastery By THE CANADIAN PRESS They finally got to Terry Sawchuk, although it took them nine games to do it. Sawchuk has been the scourge and the scrooge of the National Hockey League so far this sea- gon, In his first eight games for Toronto Maple Leafs he allowed @ mere total of 11 goals. Toronto, meanwhile, climbed to within one point of first place on a three-game winning streak that saw Sawchuk give up two goals in 180 minutes. But the skein ended Wednes- day night when New York Ran- gers bombed the 33-year-old net- minder with 38 shots for a 6-3 Barons Scare Hershey Bears By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lowly Cleveland Barons wiped out a two-goal deficit in the final two minutes and nearly ended an eight-game unbeaten streak by Hershey Bears in American Hockey League ac- tion Wednesday night. But the Barons, trailing the AHL's western division, were unable to break the 2-2 dead- lock in the 10-minute overtime period, allowing the Bears their victory over Toronto in the only NHL game played. The triumph moved the Rangers into third place. The first five teams are bunched near the top with only four points separating them. There will be more jockeying for position tonight as the schedule sends all six clubs into action. Montreal plays the league- leading Red Wings at Detroit while Toronto travels to Chi- cago to meet the Black Hawks. The third contest sends New York against Boston. WIN ONE-SIDED Two - goal perfonmances by Donnie Marshall and Phil Goy- ette, plus 44-save goaltending by Jacques Plante, paced the Rangers to a one-sided victory Garden fans, the first period but George Armstrong tied it for the Leafs early in the second. Then goals by Marshall and Earl Ingarfield within 13 seconds put New York in the lead for good. NHL BIG SEVEN New York's Camille Henry second tie in a nine-game un- defeated string. It left Hershey just four points behind Quebee Aces, who lead . the league's. eastern division with 28 points. The Aces went undefeated in their first 10 games of the sea- son but have won only four of their last nine outings. In other AHL action, Pitts- Bisons 4-1 and Springfield In- dians trounced Providence Reds| The leaders: | ec. Fred Glover and Ron Atwell fired a goal each in the dying minutes to deadlock the game at Hershey. Gene Ubriaco and Myron Stankiewicz had scored for Hershey in the second pe- riod. registered two assists Wednes- day night as Rangers defeated Toronto 6-3 in the only game played to move into a fourth-| jockey Cliff Potts, 36, of Pluma, place ite in the National Hockey|Man., and won by a head over League scoring race. Bob Pulford of Toronto|ridden by Eric Walsh of North earned an assist to climb into|Sydney, N.S. a tie with Gordie Howe for sixth place. Henry's two points gave him) Copper Baro n and Centores burgh Hornets: walloped Buffalo|®, 'tal of 14, equal to the output sembined fre daily double of of Montreal's Claude Provost. | G Hull, Chicago 14 Mikita, Chicago Ullman, Detroit Provost, Montreal Henry, New York Pulford. Toronto Howe, Detroit 13 19 | 10 18 | 7°14 6 13 9 13 FIRST RACE -- Purse $)900. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up, 7 Furlongs (8) 1-Copper Baron, Robinson 57.80 23.60 13.30 3-Stone of Gold, Hale 10.20 6.80 4Grifter, Gordon 17.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Glad Roman, House Boy, Jive Girl, Penepopie and Madame Christine. Winner, ch g, 4, Canorous -- Buten Poper by Ab Jr. Trainer K O'Connell. Pool $30,442 Double Pool $50,793 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim Ing. Three- and four-year-olds. One and three-sixteenths Miles (8) 3-Centores, Dittfach 4Aliruilah, Turcotte 8-Ashwar, Gordon é Start good, won driving "Also Ran in Order: Chief Whitefoot, Huta, Knight 0' Glin, Miss Avalon and Devon's Pet. DAILY DOUBLE, AND 3, PAID $143.50 Winner, dk & or br f, 3, Censor -- Men- etres by Meneirier, Trainer E Mann. Pool $47,904 4.50 3.10 2.50 4.80 3.40 THIRO RACH -- Purse $1900. Claim ie Three-year-olds and up, 7 Furtongs 8) 7-Jet impala, Oittfach Queen's Courier, Robinson 3-Gum Swamp, Leblanc Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Navy Grand, Kenny ®., Fina! Award, Grey Beau and Ad- mirals March. Winner, b g, 3 Ferd Gold Betty by Time Supply. Trainer F H Merrill Jr. Poo! $57,843 ' FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2100. Claim- Ing. Threeyear-cids. One and one-six teenth Miles (7) 6-Careless Kate, Cuthb'sn 16.90 7.30 4.70 $Royal Doctor, Ditttach 6.80 4.90 2-Scotty's Pride, Hale 40 Start good, won driving 5.90 4.00 12,70 6.90 14.0 GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS | 0d "Display Stakes' jby Nahram. Trainer © W More. | Pool $31,996 Quinella Pool $35,860 | QUINELLA, 3 AND 4, PAID $86.70 | |_ SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2300. Claiming | Three-year-olds and up. 14 Miles (5) |2-Better Ending, Harris §.10 3. |5-Rococo Rogue, Armstrong 3 1-Sept Erin, Leblanc Start good, won easily | Also Ran in Order: | Hannibal Miss Winner, dk bor br h, 5, Good Ending |Mumtaz Mahubah by Mahmoud. Trainer FH Merrill Jr. | Pool $64,168 Raven Wing and SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- Two-year-olds. One jand three-sixteenths Miles (9) | 6-Flyalong, Potts 43% 300 2 9-Princess Sadi, Walsh 5% 3 7-Blue Mei, Leblanc 5 | Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order; Flaming Triumph, Victorian Era, Admiral's Gift, A-Victoria Garden, Sea Bee Sea, Freedoms Hope A--M P Fleming and Garden City Stable €niry 80 80 60 Winner, b ¢, 2 Flying Fury -- Diesel) Polynesian, Trainer BD H Camp-| | | Power by well. Pool $76,741 | SIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim- Three-year-olds and up, One Mile (7) | 4.80 3.80 7.40 4.90) ping. | 5-Vineyard, Leblanc 6.90 |4-King's Method, Hale | 6-Remister, Annesley, 4.30 | Start good, won driving | Also Ran im Order: Jamaruilah, Field Trial, Shere Khan and Bull Pine. Winner, 6 9 7, Srrard -- congee vine by Menow. Trainer DO D Cardetia. Pool $69,574 Total. Pool $526,386 |Attendance 7,422 7 Grey Cup. Jim Pappin narrowed the count to 3-2 while Larry Cahan of New York was pénalized but ex-Leaf Bob Nevin gave the Rangers a two-goal margin late in the period, The Rangers romped away with markers by Marshall, while killing a Toronto power play, and Goyette, while 'Tor- onto was shorthanded, early in the finale. Allan Stanley got his first of the season for Toronto well after the issue was de- cided. Although suffering his first loss in a Toronto uniform, Saw- chuk was nevertheless brilliant jon several occasions and stopped both Marshall and Nevin on breakaways. Plante's best efforts were two saves on Bob Pulford when the game before 15,925 Madison Square Goyette opened the scoring in| 4 ; |the $12,350 Display Stakes Wed: By THE CANADIAN PRESS |nesday before a crowd of 7,422. |B. Gool paid $86.70 in the quin- . Fis. ella. |San Francisco 118 Boston 122 | | 10 250, Buffalo farm club, the Bisons, | 70 2.70 | 59 of | BY BILL HEWITT, was still tied 1-1. Flyalong' Wins Display Stakes TORONTO (CP)--A two-year} old colt--Flyalong--owned by! D. B. Weldon of London, Ont., and Tom Hayes of Oakville won The win over the 1 3-16-mile race boosted Flyalong's owners' earnings above $40,000. Flyalong was ridden by Princess Sadi. The princess was It was Flyalong's fifth win in 10 starts. TV rights for all professional Detroit Toronto New York Chicago Montreal Boston Toronto 3 New York 6 Toronto at Chicago B-Lovie G, McNutt Sultan B, John Brent, Roselawn Boy, Jerry Dir year-olds and 3 &-Teddy Direct C, 3Floyd's Honor, 2-Dr. W., Wadd Start good, won Arro, Telegram, end Justafier. Complete TV Deal TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian Foothall League announced Wednesday sale af television rights for the 1965 and 1966 Grey Cup games to BCP Ad- vertising Limited of Montreal. -- CFL commissioner G. Sydney Halter of Winnipeg refused to say how much money was in- volved. The advertising agency, formed last January, has also acquired Fastern and Western Football Conferences rights for the same years. EFC rights were bought for $1,000,000, but the company has not said how much it agreed to pay the WFC. Halter said "there appears to be an advantage in having the football in Canada held by the same organization." Jacques Bouchard, president of BOP, said in a statement that Grey Cup Rights his company is negotiating now with both the CBC and CTV net- works, CONTINUE SHARING Pierre Pelletier, a BCP part- ner with Bouchard and Jean- Paul Champagne, said: "T should expect that the net- works will continue to share tel- evising' of league and playoff games. Pelletier declined to say whether this sharing, which has applied to both the Grey Cup and CFL schedule for the last two years, would apply to the 1965-66 Grey Cup finals. He said the WFC contract is being kept confidential "by mu- tual agreement" between the conference and his agency. "There has been too much speculation that we paid too little, or too much, or that we 'had' the conference," he said. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National om wth F APt 37 21 42 20 39 18 4017 3717 3 56-9 Wednesday's Result (Only gamé scheduled) Tonight's Games Montreal at Detroit New York at Boston American League Eastern Division Quebec Hershey Springfield 1010 1 69 Baltimore 510 2 52 Providence 514 0 49 Western Division Rochester 11:6 2 56 Buffalo 8 6 2 52 Pittsburgh 8 8 1 50 Cleveland 310 4 44 Wednesday's Results Toronto HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh 4 - Providence 3 Springfield 8 Ontario Junior A WLT F APt 13 4 1 92 7127 Niagara Falls 9 3 63 47 23 Oshawa 8 72° 59 22 Peterbor'gh 63 4316 St. Cath'ines 54 7512 Kitchener 65 $812 Montreal 59 6511 5 6 2 2 0 1 1 1 ABC To Broadcast Grey Cup Classic NEW YORK (CP) -- Satur- day's Grey Cup game between British Colimbia Lions and Hamilton Tiger-Cats will be tel- evised by the American Broad- casting Company over more than 200 stations atross the United States, an ABC spokes- man said today. The delayed telecast will be- in at 4 p.m. in the U.S. It will @ catried duting ABC's Wide World of Sports program which is being extended by one hour to enable the telecasting of the entire game. Game time in Toronto Is 1 p.m, OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Scores of British soceer games played Wednesday night were: International Match Scotland 3 Ireland 2 Si Under 23 International England 5 Romania 0 EUROPEAN CUP First Round, First Leg Liverpool 3 R.S.C. Anderlecht (Belgium) 0 European Cup Winners Cup First Round, First Leg 'West Ham 2 Spartak Sokolovo (Prague) 0 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Fifth Round Plymouth 1 Northampton 0 Workington 2 Chelsea 2 7 5 6 5 Hamilton 49 3 87 7711 Wednesday's Result Kitehener 2 Toronto 6 Tonight's Games Oshawa at Hamilton St. Catharines at Peterborough Western League Victoria 4 Seattle 1 Central Professional > Omaha 2 St. Louis 5 Eastern League New York 2 New Haven 4 Long Island 5 Johnstown 7 New Jersey 1 Clinton 9 Charlotte 5 Jacksonville 4 Nashville 2 Knoxville 3 International League Cleveland 2 Hershey 2 Toledo 4 Dayton 6 FIRST RACE -- 1. mile pace for ell ages. Purse $600 (8). #tittle Bert, Dufty 600 2.80 2.70 S-McGraw, Deli 4.3 3.00 +Countersign, Latimer 3.0 Start good, won driving, Alse Started: Panda, My Son's Abbie, Single C. C., Lee Riddell, and Mr. Gibb. SECOND RACE -- | mile pace for + and 4year-olds, Purse $700 (8). 8-Pistol Pointer, Coke 0 78 &: 4Reddi B Cash, Beitlich 13.20 4. 5-Aceway Julie, Campbell 6 Start good, won driving. Also Started: Casoma, Eddie's Pride, Lynden Ada, What's Up Front, and Irish Bive. DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 8, PAID 644.40 THIRD RACE -- 1 mile pace for + year-olds and up, Purse $600 (8). 25.30 11.00 5: 4-Mr. Dillon, Millman 7.4 4) S-Oneida Chief, Campbell 3. Start good, won handily, Also Started: Diplomat Rotan, ect C. FOURTH RACE -- | mile pace for Purse $600 (8) Feagan 13.70 §.20 2.30 Hawke 3.80 t% jell handily. Also Started: Jeff Dillon, Jet Byrd, $143.50, while Falsun and Jessie BASKETBALL SCORES Philadelphia 124 New York 93 Cincinnati 116 Baltimore 125 Detroit 117 Los Angeles 130 RELEASE INFIELDER NEW YORK (AP) -- New) \York Mets released infielder | Amado Samuel outright to their the International League Wednesday. Samuel's departure makes room for. Warren Sphan, | acquired Monday: from Mil-|} waukee Braves as a_ pitcher coach, Samuel split his time be- | tween New York and Buffalo) Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maurice (Rocket) Richard scored his 600th goal in National Hockey League play at New York six years ago today--in 1958--as the New York Rangers de- feated the Montreal Cana- diens 5-3. Then in his 17th NHL season, Richard GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIFTH RACE -- | mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8). T-Meadow Brooke, W'wood 8.70 4.30 3.40 1-Hooter, Forshey 3.20 4-King Tony, Fearneley Stert good, won driving. 3.50 4.60 Also Started: Squadron Leader, Cap- fein Riddell, J N U, MacDuft's Lassie, Emien Hanover, SIXTH RACE -- | mile pece for d-year- olds and up. Purse $600 3-Meadow Bob, R'son 70 4.00 3.4 }-Jovial Abbe, Galbraith 11.00 3.40 4-Minor Helen, Hie 3.90 Start good, won driving. Also Started: Baron Hal, Grand Joe, Scotiand's Van, Leny Boy, and Jimmy G. Unko. QUINELLA, 3 AND 1, PAID $75.70 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8). @-Armbro E'pse, McK'ley 15.10 6.10 3.80 3-Adios Direct, McLean 8.10 4.00 SLarry Dillard, Radiey 2.80 Start good, won driving, Also Started: Edgewood key, Di Will, Dr, McGregor, George L. Gratten and Carolwyn Grattan, EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile trot year-olds and up, Junior invitation, $2,000 (8). 1-Flash sg W'ker 6.0 2-Cadenza, Clements 4Guets Who, Gelbraith Start good, won driving. Also Started: Happy MecDuff, Lui fo pg Fanny Symbol, Bishop Seng, a vis, 4.20 4.00 NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for > jear-oids and up. Purse $1,000 (8). ane Ster, Hie 6.80 3.90 3-Sliver Laird, Hawke 3.10 i-lrene MacDuff, Boyce Start good, won easily. Also Started: Harmony Chips, Peter ly_ Pick DQ@--Finished 4th, disqualified and placed fiff) for a lapped on break at the wire. Total Pool $109,503, Att 14a, 1.0 3.00 4% pe Abbey LAST NIGHT'S THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thunnday, Movember 26, 1964 J - Frank Clair OTTAWA (CP) -- A pay raise and some fringe benefits will be offered coach Frank Clair when he sits down to talk contract with Ottawa Rough Riders to- day in Toronto. But the pay raise still won't match the reported $30,000 a year Toronto Argonauts are re- portel ready to give Clair if he switches Eastern Football Con- ference clubs. "If it comes to bidding for Frank's services, we're in the same ball park,' general manager Red O'Quinn said Wednesday. Clair, whose club was knocked out of the eastern finals by Hamilton Tiger-Cats last Satur- day for the second straight sea- son, has asked for a vote of con- fidence in the form of a new contract. His five - year pact with Riders runs out next sea-| sun, Riders are not prepared to sign him to a long-term con- tract. O'Quinn indicated the longest term Riders now are ready to offer is three years. Since coming here in 1956, Clair has led Riders into the playoffs evéry season. He won a Grey Cup in 1960 and the club has lost only three home games in the last two seasons. O'Quinn said that as far as he knows, Argos haven't ap- proached Clair yet. If Argos fol- lowed standard practice in the Canadian league, they would seek Ottawa's permission to talk with him, * STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Phil Goyette and Don Mar- shall of New York, who each turned in two-goal perfonm- ances to give the Rangers a 6-3 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in the only game played. Riders Woo Skate Exchange HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES, Boys' Hockey or inte! Figure. DELUXE SHOE 8 BOND WEST portation Studies, 64-1213. Circular 64-2069, $7140, Competition 64-208 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT $6480-$7140, Competition TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Reference 64-464, 64-T2032. mission Offices, Fo quote number es indiceted. Employment. Civil Service of Canada ; *PENSION MEDICAL ADVISER, Canodion Pension Commission, Ottewe, $12,600-$15,100. Circular 64-501, * ECONOMISTS AND STATISTICIAN, for Lond ond Air Trans- Air Transpor tawa. Up to $10,700, Circulor 64-2020, *SAMPLE SURVEY STATISTICIANS, Dominion Bureou of Ste- tistics, Ottawa, Up to $10,700. Reference 64.2018, TEST PILOT, Transport, Ottawo. Up to $8970, Competition RATE AND FARE ANALYIST, $6990-$7890. Competition 64-209. INSPECTOR - AIR TRANSPORT BOARD, Ottowe, $6480- ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS, 'oronta. Region, $5100-$6000, Competition 64-T2022, Opportunities t Boord and Tronmeport, Ot- *WELFARE CONSULTANTS, professional Social Workers, Citi- zenship dnd Immigration, vorious centres, Up to $8460. Air Tronsport Boord, Ottewe. *HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGIST, Northem Affairs end No- tional Resources, Ottawa. $6180-$7320. Reference 64-389, BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATOR, BILINGUAL, Public Works, Ottawa. $6990-$7710. Competition 64-1328. OFFICER, Transport, Toronte, 64-T2031, Transport, Ti Air Services WRITER, BILINGUAL, Public Works, Ottowo. $4860-$5580, Competition 64-279, IMMIGRATION OFFICERS, Citizenship ond Immigration, veri- ous centres in Ontario. $4560-$5100. Competition 64-768, MEAT INSPECTION ASSISTANT, ; in Ontario. $3990-$4440, Competition 64-T2030, *REAL ESTATE ASSESSOR, Finance, Ottawa. $5910-$6630. Agriculture, various eentres METEOROLOGICAL TECHNICIANS-IN-TRAINING, Transport, Toronto Air Services Region. $3140 per annum on completion of training, Competition $175 « month while treining. Details end application forme et Post Offices in mejor centres, National Employment Service Offices end Civil Service Com- competitions marked ° write to Civil Service Commission, Ottewe 4 for deteils end epplicetion forms. Please ----_ brought his mark to 519 goals in scheduled games plus 81 in 13 playoff series. POOL TABLES 11 models from 139.50 MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. Cansde Ltd, 690 Drake Street, Oshewe 725-9151 otter hours 725-3661 last season. | TONIGHT at 8.30 P.M. BEAMED LIVE TO THE GIANT SCREENS © DIRECT FROM CHICAGO THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EIDOPHO ORONTO ICAGO NO HOME TV FOR THIS GAME COMMENTARY GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE REGENT 723-3021 of 728-6673 F 7 THEATRES iS accepted RESEA Alse Ran in Order: Future Time, Bar-| leycorn, Barbara Bain and Lady Comain. Winner, b 1, 3, Sunglow -- Acushia by Bull Page. Trainer M Fishman. Pool $61,065 FIFTH RACE --- Purse $1990. Claiming. Three-vear-olds and up. 7 Furiongs (7) BFalsun, Nedeau 11.00 6.00 4.50 4Jessie B. Good, Turcotte 6.90 4.30 TCartersvilie, Walsh 5.20 Start good, won ridden out Also Ran in Order: Rah Rah, Merit Rippery, Page Service and Jean Goyo. Winner, b m, 5, Sun David -- False Front WINTER GARDEN SKATING - CLUB Promoted by Dione Hambly. Limited memberships now being accepted. 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