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Russ Jackson hurdies Hamil- ston players in the first game

By JACK SULLIVAN . Canadian Press Stafi Writer Milt Schmidt is known around

an easy-going, modest and level- headed chap. But -he's “real gone” when he talks about the

As coach_of the Bruins, Milt has good reason for enthusiasm. His first line of Bronco Horvath. Johnny. Bucyk and Vic Stasiuk has been scoring goals in spec-

the National Hockey League as|

OVER THE LINE

of a two-game, total-point Big Four-final series. At the right

Milt Schmidt ‘Real Gone’ On His Famous Uke Line’

ypublicity staff. Here is the gist

of recent remarks by’ Schmidt to Ralby: :

“I rate the Uke line with Mon- treal Canadiens’ famous punch line of Maurice Richard, Elmer Lach and Toe Blake and_ the equally - famous Detroit produc- tion line of Gordie Howe, Ted Lindsay and Sid Abel.

“Those lines didn’t. move the puck the way the Ukes do. They would drive in instead of work- ing it in.” ea

Milt should know what he’s talking about after 24 years in the NHL as a player and coach, all with Boston, but his com- ments on the Uke trio probably could be put down to good pub- licity. . :

THIRD SEASON UNIT

This is the thifd season that Horvath, Bucyk and Stasiuk have played as a unit and the Bruins have been able to make the

i Fete tee om om ee a

is end” Bob Simpson (70) Ottawa.

While mentioxing famous lines, Milt could have puta plugin for the Kraut_tine of Boston—Bobby Bauer, Milt, himself and Porky Dumart. ‘That goes back 21 years and has been’ called one of the greatest and most colorful lines in NHL history.

The Krauts were instrumental in winning four straight league titles for the Bruins, starting in 1938 through 1941. The first came

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Pain

Trawa _OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa isn't

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cial game of the Big Four foot- ball final.

“We've got to get those 12 points back as quickly as we can,” Trimble said as he watched his charges go through defensive routines. :

Ticats trail Ottawa Rough Riders im the two - game total- points serics which opened with a 174 Rider victory at Ottawa last Saturday. The nationaily- televised windup game gets un- dcr way here at-2 p.m. AST Sat- - Hamiltoa’s coaching staff 1s vanking heavily Of good weather to let quarterback Bernie Faloney put his passing attack into action. A wet and muddy

a semi-final series to the second- place New York Rangers in six games. x

rdered irst TD |

iield at. Ottawa hampered his at- tack. rn Trimble says the club is under orders to get the first touchdown Saturday and it's a sure bet that Yaloney’s tong pass will be the main weapon in that drive. The fiekt at Civic Stadium has not yet been covered by the $12,- 600 tarpaulin rented from Varsity Stadium m Toronto to keep it in shape. Monday night Trimble said in a local te'evision interview that a new offence he had planned for tne Ottawa game had been aban- doned because it was outlintd ir 2n ‘article_in The Spectator. _ He said the newspaper story had given Ottawa advance warn- ing of his plan to use end Paul Dekker in a tackle position and release an extra pass-receiver.

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———

Employment Opportunities ’

(Civil Service of Canada) on Xs

te

supervision of installation of heating, air plumbing systems), Public Works, Ottawa. Up

- details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-1214. ;

CHANDLER BROS. - |

The Ukes have a long way to

1 Plywood Place

go to match this record.

while the NHL was split into Ca- nadian and American divisions, the remainder after the clubs formed one seven-team league in 1938. . :

They were on two Stanley Cup- winning teams within a span of three years and, in 1940, they lost

SHOES $1.00

_were—beaten—by-

the Canadiens.

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SKATING « Tonight

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CONSULTANT PSYCHOLOGIST ( eS agen nor og de: or post graduate training ing to comp’ Doctor's thesis, to analyze and evaluate training and research rogrammes dealing with mental health), r

ont Welfare, Ottawa. $7,500-$8,580. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-831. .

INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS ENGINEER (professional engineer, for

design apd layout of mail handling systems), Post Office De- pa: . Ottawa. Up to $7,860. For details, write to Civil ice Commission, Ottawa and ask for jar 59-1215. ‘

' MEDICAL OFFICERS (with license to practise medicine in Can- ada); Quarantine, Immigration, Medical and Sick Mariners

- Servides, National Health and Welfare, in Canada, the British Isles and Continental Europe. For details, to Civil Ser- vice Commission, Ottawa and ask for circ 59-651. ——

RESEARCH ENGINEER — REFRIGERATION (to conduct re-

ps nO e geranion nealing. ! . p PSSiDn*k relating to agricultural commodities), Agriculture, Ottawa. $6,360

lon ¢ better 1 « | first 16 games. deny he gpg og wen ~The line has accounted for 31 improvement in his play in 1959-60, | of the Bruins’ 61 goals up to some terrific performances. last week - end, a statistic that too much cause for worry. would soothe any coach's ulcers. Naturally, Milt is beside himself méntioned in this column was Bert | with pride whenever’ he has oc- : i casion to talk of his Uke line, Royals fast night but he wasn’t pre- | which is just about every day ee ee soe now... = time to get into condition. | RALBY REPORTS who lived in Truro these (| also happens to be on the Bruins’ several years. While employed in the Nova Scotia town he ed out with the Bearcats but Steele is quick to state that he n't in good playing condition then. His last serious hockey

> old Big F our. Bert

Carroll,

Thursday afternoon

fest crowd in years likely will it certainly should be a real

ik about on this team.

ou

| WINNIPEG (CP) — Jim Van

Blue Bombers who scouted first game of the Big Four » Says Winnipeg can expect opposition in the Grey Cup no matter who wins in the

Van Pelt, sidelined for the sea- with a shoulder separation, said both eastern clubs have

lines that are big and aggres-

“Hamilton looks even stronger 3 than last year,” ke

-a-Yeal hungry ball club, them knock for knock

and. taking the weather into 0 tion both teams played = though they probably

~ €

AC Ful

Doubtful Starter |

doubtful starter in Satur- 's Atlanlic now) game in Hai:- against St. Francis Xavier ers‘ty. the Nova Scotia

in 1950 when he performed with Halifax Saint Was a most capable performer and if he

a bit of his Big Four form, he would be a

WORD on the fourth game Dunstan’s Junior Varsity and Prince commencing

|- IN TOMORROW'S column we'll have a look at Lorne Hennes- ‘sey and his Perfection Penguins. And there’s plenty of talent to i

all-star quarterback of Win-) stuff.

im an interview. “And Ot-?

was a real bad day in Ot-/i

seseannsmona

view this all-important struggle. humdinger.

ALSCO EXTRAS .....

Van Pelt Sees ghOpposition

weren't able to use a lot of their

hurt Hamilton more than Ottawa, since Hamilton relies more on the pass this year.”

Van Pelt said that despite\ Ot- tawa’s 17-5 win in the first game of the total-point round, the ser- ies “will probably go to the team that scores the first touchdown next Saturday.

“If Ottawa first, that will put them 19 points up, which could be a little too much to make up in one game,” he said. “But if Hamilton gets the first

them the'fire they need to really start moving.”

Iback Is

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| Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 60-1600. | BILINGUAL PUBLICATIONS TECHNICAL ASSISTANT

. $7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottaw and ask for circular 59-1513. PHYSICIST (for research relating to special engineering problems), Agriculture, Ottawa. $6,360-$,320. For details, write to Civil | °.Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-1512. | EXAMINER, MASTERS AND MATES (with Certificate of Compe- | tency as Master-Foreign going, Canadian or U. K.), Transport, | Ottawa. $6,210-$6,660. ( | TECHNICAL OFFICER (to assist in preparation and installation of permanent collections, and of special exhibitions), National

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Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-829. |PLANT PHYSIOLOGISTS AND BIOCHEMISTS (university gra- | duates with demonstrated ability to conduct biological re- search), Agriculture, various centres. $5,580-$6,700. For de- tails, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-530. f ; DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER (to design and develop: instruments and other devices used in agricultural research), Agriculture, Ottawa. $5,590-$6,780. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-1514. SENIOR PSYCHOLOGIST (with Ph.D. or academic training leading to Ph.D. thesis, and some clinical experience as member of 3 treatment team), Camp Hill Hospital, Veterans Affairs, Hali- fax, N. S. $5,580-$6,490. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-832.

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National Resources, Ottawa. $4,980-$5,580. ay ACTUARIAL ASSISTANTS fees Poaceae with specialization i in mathematics), Insurance rtment, Ottawa. 1960 gra- ‘duates may apply. $4,200-$5,640. For details write to Civil

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PHYSIOTHERAPISTS, Government Departments, various centres. $3,210-$3,660. For detajls, write to Civil Service Commission, . - Ottawa and ask for circular 59-819.

OCCUPATIONAL ‘THERAPISTS. National Health and Welfare. various .centnes. $3,210-$3,660. For details, write to Civil Ser- vice Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-818.

ASSISTANT TECHNICIAN (for laboratory work in pharmacological experiments), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,270- $3,720.

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On_the job training. Government Departments in Headquarters , Area of Ottawa and Hull. $1960 to $2640, depending on qualifice tions, ~' . , « TL Except where wiwise specified, details and application forme PHONE 8559 |“ "Tey teres teaaian Sc