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74 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 21, 1962 a "4p ae ee EELS LES SPATTER ee eee eesti sisi ssd ded PA ee Se eee eS | HENRI RICHARD, Mont- Hockey League action in Mon- * teal Canadien forward, is giv- treal Forum last night by 'en rough time in National Kent Douglas (19) as team- mate Red Kelly looks on. --(CP Wirephoto) "ee Bruins As Lea By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins use Jerry Top- pazzini and Charlie Burns as Penalty-killers, but that doesn't mean they lack offensive abil- ity. Detroit Red Wings found this out Thursday night when they were upset 5-3 by the last-place Bruins on two timely goals by the defensive specialist. Both came with the teams at full strength. Toppazziai 'broke a 3-3 dead- lock with little more than five minutes remaining when he poked home Burns' rebound. Then Burns slid the puck into an open net with seven d a -- PE OE ret Upset Wings fs Tie Habs. the 5-3 win. Only 7,995 fans at-|enberger and Duff. diens' tended, little more than 200)goals was scored by lay. above the ll-year low set when| Rouseau tied it) 3-3 with Bruins played here two weeks|Plante's aid with touk minutes ago in a raging snow storm. |gone in the third period, but In Montreal, Dick Duff scored|Duff came back 4° minutes two of the Leafs goals andjlater to shoot Leafs into a 4-3 Frank Mahovlich--with his 18th]lead. \ of the season--and Eddie Litz-| Then Geoffrion broke through enberger got the others. with Montreal's scoring came from him be- , Rousseau, Geoffrion|hind, got away a hard, close-in and Gilles Tremblay. drive that beat Bower \cleanly, Toronto took a 3-2 lead in the/It was his 12th goal of the sea- second period on goals by Litz-!son. oo "RUDENESS" left after Wings yanked goalie Terry Sawchuk for a sixth at- tacker. In Thursday sight's other NHL game, Montreal Canadiens pulled into a 4-4 tie with Tor- onto Maple Leafs on a semi- breakaway goal by veteran right-winger Bernie Geoffrion. Bobby Rousseau of Mont- real was gashed in the face by Carl Brewer's stick. He needed four stitches across the nose and above the right eye, while Brewer was given a major pen- alty. PLANTE GETS ASSIST The game also saw the sea- son's first assist by a goalie when Montreal netminder Jacques Plante fired the puck into the mid-ice zone early in the third period. Henri Richard picked up the puck and carried into the Leaf zone, where Rous- seau laced home a 20-foot slap- shot. In Detroit, Gordie Howe ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' on ae * GEOFFREY DYSON may be only a name to a lot of Cana- 'dian sports fans, but it is hoped and certainly expected, that jwithin a year-or-two, that name will be on the tip of every 'track-and field sports fan in Canada. The Royal Canadian 'Legion have hired this world-famous track and field expert, jon a five-year contract. They're going to bring Dyson to 'Canada to handle the Legion's Dominion-wide track-and- ifield program, basically to develop coaches, in every area in 'Canada. Dyson's role will be to teach the teachers, to coach 'the coaches, via national and regional clinics, he will lecture nd be a guest speaker to physical education and coaching igroups, He has handled similar duties as chief national coach 'to the Amateur Athletic Assoc, of England, for the past 12 years. He's qualified but what is more important, he's also YWedicated. During-the last war, he commanded the army school of Phys. Ed. training in East Africa and later Italy, he has coached British Olympic teams and international ®eams ever since the war. The move by Canadian Legion jmarks 2 big step forward in track-and-field planning. If 'this works out --. and there seems no reason why it "ghouldn't -- let's remember the Canadian Legion has been jworking on this idea for several years. That Federal govern- "ment grant, for national health and welfare, may elect to ove in now -- but they have no actual claim to any credit. they help pay for it -- now that it's started -- they're only going to be using "your money and mine". b x x x x : BRIGHT BITS: -- Things we can do without -- word ut of Guelph that general m r Lou P; dor, of the Junior "A" Royals, has ded his goalkeeper, Andy Brown, indefinitely and fined right-winger Gary Sabourin 13100 for "a breach of club training regulations." Just what is Junior hockey coming to? In the old days -- they merely gave any young player 'who didn't know how to behave, a wicket back home. There was no press publicity about it -- 'ut the "underground" got the message and in the end, the itreatment was much more effective. . . . SASKATOON QUAKERS are not only losing their games in that European exhibition tour, but now they are: drawing harsh criticisms 4rom thé Czech press -- and others -- for rough play. A anadian. observer writes that both teams played a rugged 'prand of hockey. It's about time the CAHA brightened up -- hey simply can not win good-will, prestige or glory any Yonger, in European hockey rinks. Why not quit frying -- 'and if they (European teams) want to come and tour Canada, fine - and - dandy -- but why run their turnstiles to capac- ity -- for. no other return than criticism. And for that tter -- for no other reason than to give some Canadian team a partially - paid jaunt to Europe? ... TORONTO LEAFS tied Canadiens 4-4 last night in Montreal and Boston pset the Red Wings in Detroit. 'All of this leaves Detroit. till in second place but Leafs are now only one point back jand the Habs are a couple behind Toronto. .. . TOMMY CONNOR and Dave -Nicholishen, a couple of well-known Names in local sports circles, are currently playing good hockey for the Midland Flyers in the Georgian Bay Interme- @iate OHA group even though the Flyers have lost four .of r last five starts and right now, are in last spot in their Jeague standing. HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Ww Chicago Detroit Toronto Montreal . New York Boston Thursday's Results Toronto 4 Montreal 4 Boston 5 Detroit 3 Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Sunday's Games Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Boston Chicago at New York American League Eastern Division WLT F 1411 6 89 1511. 3 99 1411L 3113 1413 1101 Quebec Providence -- lershey Baltimore Buffalo Cleveland Pittsburgh Thursday's . Resul Buffalo 4 Quebec 4 OHA Junior A Peterboro Montreal ll 45 Hamilton Guelph 315 3 55106 9 Tonight's Games Montreal at Guelph Peterborough at Niagara . Falls Other scores: Ottawa-Hull Junior A Pembroke 2 Ottawa M. 6 Hawkesbury 3 Ottawa P. 2 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 6 Fort William H. 7 CARL DIEM DIES Carl Diem, 80, the grand old man' of German sports, died Monday following a stroke. Diem led Germany's squad to cancelled. because of war--and iene held in Berlin in LT F APtigoal of the season. All nine 15 9 7 83 7137\came after he was switched to 15 9 5 75 68 35|Boston's top forward line with 1510 4 97 7834\Johany Bucyk and Murray Ol- 129 8 83 73 32\iver in early November. 1016 4 90 964 418 8 79121 16|HOWE TIES IT UP Ptlthe blue line. COLOGNE, Germany (AP)-- scored the first of two goals with the game less than two minutes old. But Bruins came back with goals by Don Mc- Kenney and Tom Williams be- fore the end of the first period. For Williams, 21-year-old from Duluth, Minn., it was his ninth Howe scored bis second goal of the game--and his 13th of the season, on a second-period power play, tying the score 2-2. The two goals moved him into the lead in the league scoring race with 31 points. Forbes Kennedy gave Bruins a 3-2 lead midway through the third period. Detroit defenceman Bill Gadsby tied it up four minutes later with a screened shot from Then Toppazzini and Burns Bitter Attack Launched On Brutal Quaker Squad PRAGUE (AP)--The Czecho-} "It was evident that they do slovak press has launched ~ajnot want to risk injuries before| bitter attack on the touring Ca-/two matches with the Soviet nadian hockey team, Saskatoon|Union and that they are | dis- Quakers, the official Czech|gusted by the 'boxing' hockey news agency CTK reported|practised by the Canadians." Thursday. The Canadians, who were beaten 4-1 by the Czech na- McKenzie Says tional team Wednesday were accused of "rudeness" . . . "'be-|_ SASKATOON (CP)--Cam Mc- having more like a circus than|Kenzie, sports editor of the an ice hockey team," and Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, says "wanting to terrify the Czecho-\an exhibition hockey game slovak players." Wednesday between Saskatoon The official Communist 'party| Quakers and the Czechoslovak- newspaper Rude Pravo said the ian all-star national team at Canadians wanted to break up|Ostrava, Czechoslovakia, would the match and take advantage|have been abnormally violent of the situation through individ-|even in Canada. ual actions. It named the two| McKenzie, travelling with the main offenders as Don Fletcher|Saskatchewan Senior Hocke and Harry Smith. League team on its current 13- Another paper, Mlada Fronta,|game European tour, added in also stressed what CTK calledja telephone report from Bratis- the ruthless play of the Cana-|lava, Czechoslovakia, that both dians "which reminded of a|teams played rough hockey. fight in a bull-ring." He was commenting on re- "The Canadian coach (Vic)|ports by Czech newspapers that Lynn who was watching the/the Quakers displayed undisci- match .. . tried to add to the/plined and_ unsportsmanlike rich cabaret program by strik-jconduct in their 4-1 loss, the ing a stick against the boards/fourth consecutive defeat suf- and by ridiculing the referees,"|fered by the Canadians on the Mlada Fronta was quoted as|tour. saying. ona -- fe Hye naga hme Me oa Le Os ox Feta ec eh ates 2 w ai PO I BL LAG I ID A OPO EG GS ay ge \MPORTANT WEEKEND To Take By KEVIN BO D Be spay cus loss is Oshawa's in, Ricky Eaton, recent rear- guard acquisition to Oshawa Generals, left his home-'own Gananoque Islanders. with a sagging defence. * Islanders, without their star defenceman, blew a 5-3 lead last week in a 7-6 setback from McEwan Red Wings in tine word aged. il "™e 's playe r hearts out," said Bomber Small, Gananoque mentor, "but they just couldn't hang on, You can't use forwards on defence, in double shifts, and expect to win." Both Small and Winston Liddel of the Gananoque coach- ing staff were happy to see the 16-year-old progress. Doug Williams, Oshawa coach, used Eaton for most of the 60 minutes in. Tuesday's game that Genérals lost to Toronto Martboros 3-0. Eaton will team up with Bobby Orr, another hot pros- pect, in tonight's encounter with Neil McNeil Maroons. The Eaton-Orr combination performed admirably in Osh- awa's 6-2 drubbing of Knob Hill Farms in the second game of Maple Leaf Garden's tradi- tional Sunday afternoon fea- ture last week. Both local Junior "A" hockey clubs see action in a double bill tonight at MLG. In the opener Generals face league leading Neil McNeil Maroons, UPSET FARMERS Whitby Duniops, high on the crest of a 7-5 victory over Brampton 7-Ups, Tuesday, hope to upset Knob Hill farms in the second half. Festivities are Slated to start at 7.30 p.m. Bill Little, high-scoring Osh- awa forward, holds down sixth spot in the Metro scoring race with 23 points. Little has scored| 13° goals. Jim Couch, netminder for the Oshawa entry, is fourth best of auspices of Jim Cherry Ivan Davie, have their socks since Davie incor-trade = Julian | --" a "No play, no pay"'|things Generals Have Chance é Playoff Spot "A double win over the week- said coach Williams.jeffective play," effort from Whitby 'Danlops, sider thal tise and pulled up may have e By THE CANADIAN PRESS into first place in the Ontario Hockey Association provincialjthe fight for first Junior A group Thursday night/on. when goalie Chuck Goddard notched his second shutout of the season, a 2-0 decision over|p.m. Sunday. Maroons en a St. Catharines Black lawks, ton Red Wings' 4-3 victory over Montreal Junior Canadiens, left Peterborough with 27 points, one more than Montreal and three more than Niagara Falls Flyers. points back of Peterborough, got a from right. winger Paul Hender- son: before 2,895 home town n fans. The goals give him ajdescribed as fair. league-leading total of 23, Pit Martin, Bob Wall other scored twice for Montreal and Germain Gagon once. on hand, Kerry Bond scored in the first period and Tom Carty a third period fan. ent for the hard-pressed lops Coach Cherry said P etes In First ee gh fea late for By Bl anking ght sn , St. Kitts 2-0 sent Peterborough Petes moved an a "Tl fine a 's oe would give our club fourth)for A oe "I think we can beat Maroons|Ivan, 'All I want is an tonight if we do our best." J NO PLAY, NO PAY in interview last aight, "I Toronto Marlboros. and. Néil McNeil Maroons clash at 3.80 dead The win, coupled with Hamil-)sion in Brampton last night. KEEGAN HURT CLAYTON, NJ. (AP) Ed- ward C. Keegan, Philadelphia Phillies bonus pitcher, was se- Hamilton, in fourth place, six| ously injured Wednesday night two-goal nore Ad car went out of con- rf trol and rammed a power pole. cabs nee Keegan suffered head, face and leg injuries. His condition was The league's points leader, and defenceman scored - Hamilton's goals. Bob Charlebois LTD. At Peterborough, with 1,623 ded the insurance goal in the In OHA Metro Junior A ac- BROWN'S LUMBER -& SUPPLIES "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF =~ BUILDING MATERIALS: The paper continued: "And the same also. appli to Fietcher who begged the referee on his knees to put the goal in its place. Boxing was used as a supplementary sport and therefore the spectators be- gan chanting 'circus Canada'." CRITICIZES CZECHS The Prague newspaper Prace was quoted as saying: "The performance of our (Czech) players can be classi- fied as good only between the sixth and the 14th minutes of "The Czech players were just as bad," said McKenzie. McKenzie said he is a staunch Saskatoon fan but in his opin- ion, several of the calls against a total 13 goaltenders who haveltion Thursday night the second- seen action this season, accord-|place Toronto Marlboros moved ifig to statistics released today.|to within a point of first-place' Couch has a 3.92 goals against/Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons 436 'by trimming Brampton 7-3. sonnei Quakers were undeserved. "People get very excited over here and they whistle like blazes. And w 15,000 fans are whistling like mad, as they did last night, it goes right through your head." He suggested the intense whistling may have put the Quakers on edge and resulted 4 | 00K over, powering Bruins to the last period. in a rough game. GRANT ANSWERS TRIMBLE "Bidding No WINNIPEG (CP)--Coach Bud Grant of Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers, whose last disagreement WLT F APt\with Jim Trimble came during|peg. 77 49 27\the Canadian football champion- , 10 3 6 78 46 26) ships, is again on the other side Niagara Falls 10 7 4 87 68 24) of the fence from the head man| 8 8 5 82 80 21\of Hamilton Tiger-Cats. St, Catharines 611 5 7110117|°, . Trimble said Wednesday that Canadian Football League |teams are fighting a losing bat- tle in the competition to sign United States college fooball players because they can't match the cheques handed out by the American and National Football Leagues, | Grant, whose Bombers beat Hamilton in the Grey Cup final, said in an interview: 'I don't think that this year is notice- ably tougher than any other as far as signing imports is con- cerned. : "I admit that we're going to! the 1906 Olympics in Athens and|De outbid in many cases on a) -- prepared two Olympiads him- straight cash basis, but our ap-| self, the one for 1916 in Berlin--|PToach appeals more to a play-| er's long-range views. "We have had cases where {boys have turned down higher z KITCHENER (CP) -- Gus Kyle, coach of Syracuse Braves AUSSIE AYRE ASSERTS MEXICO MAY TAKE CUP }_ BRISBANE, Australia (AP) 'A former Australian Davis {Cup player, now a_profes- sional, warned Thursday that 'Australia is in danger of -losing the international tennis "trophy next week to Mexico. ¢ "This is a strong spirited 'and dedicated team," said 'Ain Ayre, once a ranking 'world performer. "I must ad- fmiit I am greatly impressed 'by what the Mexicans have shown me." § Ayre watched Rafael Osuna vand Antonio Palafox whisk "These boys are nothing 4ike the Italians who played here the last two years," the Australian professional added. "They have enthusiasm for the e. They are fit and tough and they show a°lot of talent. If they happen to have a good day on Tuesday we could be in trouble." Ayre was particularly im- pressed, with Osuna, Mexico's No. 1 player. "'He has one of the finest backhands I have ever seen in tennis," Ayre | said, Mexican captain Pancho Contreras, on the other hand, said so much attention has been paid to Osuna that peo- ple are overlooking the 26- year-old, Palafox. "Antonio is playing beauti- fully," Contreras said. "T never have seen him in such excellent form." NOMINATE purse money of more than $60,- i TROTTERS TORONTO (CP)--More than/000. Max Webster of Brantford, 470 nominations have been re-jchairman of ceived for the Canadian Stand- Bred Society's futurities to in 1963 and 1964 for the nomination committee, said the society wants to make the futurities a national harness racing évent. of the Eastern Professional Hockey League, says he knows nothing about reports that the club is considering a shift to Kitchener after the new year. "It's all news to me," Kyle said in a telephone interview Thursday. He said, however, the general National Hockey League Chi- cago Black Hawks, who sponsor the Syracuse team, makes all the decisions in these matters. The Braves, in last place in the EPHL, have won only three and tied five of their 25 games. Chicago officials, dissatisfied with the small crowds in Syra- cuse, have been reported con- sidering moving the club. | Kyle said there was some jtalk of moving the team to either North Bay or Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., but "this is the first I've heard of Kitchener." Ivan couldn't be reached for comment in Chicago. He was reported headed for Ottawa to confer with EPHL president John J. Urie. IS SURPRISED Harry Ainlay, chairman of the Kitchener Auditorium Com- mission, also expressed sur- prise, He said no one connected with the Syracuse club had been in touch with the commis- sion about a move here. Ainlay 'Brave Man Denies Kitchener Move | he doubts thelie | commission would consider al-| lowing the Braves to use the} Tougher Than Last Year" they think they'll be farther/had been able to establish him- ahead in the long run in Winni-|self in business in Winnipeg. i" Grant admitted that without _The Bomber system, with/tne combined career aspect, Ca- night practices, allows players di football id tet to establish themselves in: full-/7@@lan football nek Rate time jobs while playing football. trouble in enticing American Grant cited quarterback players north of the border. REMEMBER WHEN .. 2 SHORGAS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Mildred (Bab) Didrikson HEATING & Zaharias, had_ been APPLIANCES winning assorted champion- | ° ships for 18 years, "aus | Industrial and named the outstanding) H woman athlete by a poll a Commercial The established, reliable Ges original cash offers 'because|Kenny Ploen as a player who 70 United States sports edi- Dealer in your cree. tors 17 years ago today. 31 CELINA ST. Mrs. Zaharias was re- sorted as the greatest all- round woman athlete ever. While in amateur athletics Comer at Aaeed she entered 634 contests . 728-9441 and won 632. The Subject for Conversation | among Pipesmokers ... | A GIFT OF LEISURE Handcrafter -- modern shapes -- featherweight, auditorium. He said that as| long as Kitchener-Waterloo Ti-| gers of the Ontario Hockey As. sociation Senior A League are in business no other team would be allowed to play here. "That is an agreement we have with the Tigers," he added. Kitchener had a team in the EPHL previously but it folded this year after dropping a re- made from the finest kernel briar. Making pipe smoking a new experience. JOKELAND 73 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA MIKE'S PLACE LTD. 17 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA ported $130,000 in two + FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... ay ASR, ch D ONTARIO 140 BOND WEST We Will Remain OPEN Monday - Dec. 24th Wednesday -- Dec. 26th AN Monday - Der. 31st MOTOR SALES LTD. | MURRAY JOHNSTON 725-6507 "Give us, Lord, a bit o'sun, A bit 0' work and a bit o' fun, Give us in all the struggle and sputter Our daily bread and a bit o' butter; Give us health, our keep to make, An' a bit to spare for others' sake; Give us, too, a bit of song And a tale and a book to help us along. Give us, Lord, a chance to be Our goodly best, brave, wise and free, Our goodly best for ourself, and others, Till all men learn to live as brothers." An Old English Prayer A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 725-4704 wit eee PLEASE NOTE: In appreciation of the fine efforts of our staff... our store will be closed all day Monday, Dec. 31, 1962. JOHNSTON'S OSHAWA LTD... 8 SIMCOE ST. NORTH u " %