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ree | g THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 12, 1965 CAHA Opposed START IN '67? Adding Six Teams In NH By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL (CP)--In the in- terest of progress, the rich, powerful National Hockey League has decided to exparid by taking in six new teams, creating a two-division setup that would bring big - time hockey to the thajor. east-west cities of the United States and Canada. The face-lifting won't take place right away, probably not until the 1966-67 season, if then. And nobody, not even the NHL, is sure it will pay off. "But you can't stop prog- ress,' said. league president Clarence Campbell. Campbell says the idea of adding six teams to the present six-team NHL setup, and oper- ating all 12 in two divisions playing an_ interlocking sched- ule, is a calculated gamble. The calibre of play is going to be lowered, he said, until enough players can be developed to bal- ance both divisions. \ "There is no shortage of|? hockey players but the question is whether or not the dilution of talent will be a disappointment to the public. We don't know." FOLLOWS MEETING League governors announced the -expansion proposal after ajsaid applications for the new division will be accepted from responsible groups representing major-league cities in Canada and the U.S. None has been re- five-hour meeting in New York Thursday. It came as a sur- prise, although the league had announced last Feb. 2. that Thursday's meeting was for the} ¢ purpose of discussing expan- sion. First hint that the winds of expansion were blowing came Jast summer when the league appointed New York consultant|ies could be in the running for a Fred Corcoran to promote the} f NHL to the U.S. news media.'s Expansion to rich markets such as Los Angeles and San Fran- Boston, Toronto, Montreal and Detroit. expansion. NAMES CITIES Larry Regan's Hockey Schoo TAMPERE, Finland (CP) -- The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association is opposed to Larry egan's project for a hockey be R school in Innsbruck, Austria, because the Austrian associa- tion is opposed to it, president Lionel Fleury of Quebec City ' F said Thursday. St . Louis, both with big-league Regan, a. former National rinks, qualify now. Baltimore,|,,,.. f Pittsburgh, Oakland, Calif, San|iccke), (Leahey tin Francisco and Vancouver could}the {nnsbruck Stadium using support NHL calibre teams, but|<i. current NHL players, in- need bigger rinks. He didn't)ciuding Gordie Howe, : ; mention Seattle, which, along) 'The International Ice Hockey with San Francisco and Los An-|pederation decided last week, geles, can meet the 12,000-seatingwever, that any European capacity required by the NHL.|rink allowing performances by He ruled out the possibility Of|,rofessional players "in any two teams operating in the|way, shape or form" will not same city. There were no cities|pe allowed to hold any games with separate facilities to han-jo, tournaments under its aus- dle dual entries, he said. pices. Campbell said to meet the} The Austrian Hockey Feder- NHL's basic requirements, alation had asked the interna- city would have to have the|tional body to take this action, ability to draw enough fans tojalthough, some sources here purchase not less than $1,000,-)have said, the Austrian govern- 000. in tickets annually, a rink|ment was in favor of Regan's : controlled by ownership or ajproject. long-term lease to ensure con- Fleury said in an interview tinuity, and promoters with nec-|"the Austrian hockey feder- essary resources to operate a ation was dead against the idea team. and we felt it was only fair to Already, Vancouver, on hear- support a fellow federation. ing the expansion news, an- "After -all, we, the member 'isco was considered essential] nounced it would make a fran-|bodies of the international fed-| f the NHL hoped to attract the|chise bid at the NHL annual|¢ration. are all amateurs and, CLARENCE CAMPBELL meinget nr big U.S. televi-| meetings in Montreal in June,|when | one aa nga sion networks. aosr asks for support, we ve D The league now is made up of Dag deany ee ot say 'yes'." | teams from Chicago, New York, Western League, said the bid | ; . White 668, Bud M 7 7), | would come either from the Ca-|R. Wilson 665. (200). seal : __|nucks or other parties not men-| Attention, all members of the Major | n announceme ? 4) 43 ague! he executive appeal for a vol In its announcement, the NHL| tioned League! Th t If 1 and junteer to replace secretary Hank Sar-| Campbell said the present|novsky has been answered. George Tay-| NHL t ill .|lor has accepted the responsibility of | NHL teams will sponsor NeW completing the' job, which has been so| entries initially by providing | capably handled by Hank. On behalf of| ry 7 Fs » 2 e members of e league,, your execu- jthem with players yntil some} tive thanks George for his co-operation| kind of balance is achieved. It| and all teant captains are requested to ; ar please complete . the filling in of the would take time to set up farm scoresheets at the conclusion of play. systems, but the league would | George would appreciate such help! help by creating a player se- ; , i HARMAN PARK LEAGUE lection pool. This pool could! men's high triple and single this week even help the NHL's lower-| went to Jim Montpetit with 759 (335, 222, ' i } . or e ladies, arg. esenko wit placed teams like the Boston) 7, (146, 214, 328). Fred Montpetit had Bruins, if the situation war-|725 (257, 245, 223) | | Over 600 -- Thelma Gow 689 (209, 211,) 266), Danny Rukaruk 616 (175, 218, 223),| -eived so far, Campbell said. No deadline was set for the Asked to speculate what cit- ranchise, Campbell named even, He said Los Angeles and' ranted. 'Jolly Jack' Adams Is Proud Of CPHL 2 By JACK SULLIVAN | Canadian Press Sports Editor says Jack Adams. And a peek certainly shows that the fledgl- ing Central Professional Hockey|b League in the United States ground of the National Hockey League. Jolly Jack, CPHL president and one-time builder of great)' Detroit Red Wing clubs in the NHL as coach and general man-|f ager, bulges with pride when he talks of his new job and of his league. All six teams are farm clubs 30 assists. Others up from St. Louis with the Hawks are Fred "Take a look at the record," Stanfield and Doug Jarrett. the Noel Picard, Jim Roberts and is fast becoming the breeding Claude Larose. to Boston Maxner, Bill Knibbs and Don Awrey. Brenneman and Bob Woytowich. Tulsa, St. Louis and Memphis will make money this year. John Gow 680 (175, °235, 270), On| nie Cockwell 614 (239, 198, 177), Bill Melnichuk 608 (218, 207, 183), Essie Da-| vidson 619 (243, 225, 151) and Fred Carey| 681 (218, 233, 230). 200 Scores -- lvy Craddock 201, Joe Burche 217, Ruby Phillips 205, Terry Per-| jkins 242, Alan Craddock 219, | Adeline] | Robinson 233, Sallie Plume 215, 207, Nor-| man Meinichuk 223, Bill Wasseli 233,| Irene Carey 202, Mac DeMille 207, Sonny| Lawrence 213, Betty Duffin 201, Herbert! | Clarke 262, Glad MacLean 218, Tom Boyle }212, June Morris 216, 221, Jim. Meini Davis 94, Dervent 79. Lemon League -- Jessie "Minneapolis is the weak sis-/M!'Y Besley 90 and Min ter at the gate and St. Paul is having a little trouble. It was)..." in the International League and | 605, shot for Omaha, havelit had a flock of debts when it), Ove > . a8 . " McKeeg: 222, rought up three youngsters-- joined the CPHL. Smith 22, George Smith 221, 203, Bill The CPHL now is staffed with| Smith 220, Louis Black 204, Eileen: Smith Canadian players but Adams 203, Sarge Haines 202 and Howard Plg-| den 1. Graduates from Minneapolis|says he can see the day when Bruins are Wayne|American youngsters will make the league. os ichi r re | 74; In Michigan alone, there are |241 Nee EL a stay Aix we Gora more than 500 hockey teams} ais i, Hubbelis 16, Haley's Hounds 15%2| with 3,500 players around the/jend Alley Cats 15 | Detroit: area. It's conceivable) ,.(% Trples -- Ar, Brunt Oe til that some of these will make|Jack Mcintosh 680 (248, 259)7 Ab Burr| Fy +4? ; 1680 (242, 202; 236); Jim Huxtable 658 our league. I think it's going tol Gay; Be ee ae is eins ners Wate come. Wight 630 (239); Harold Creamer 624) ------- | (216, 258); Dave Peebles 619 (243, 200);/ LEGION MIXED LEAGUE 600 --'C, MacDonald 687, 300; Wilson 642, 250, 204; Betty Black 206 Gordon Johnson 242, Pearl Muriel Roznik 222, Ted Over Montreal Canadiens, who pay PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Team standings -- Three E's 29, Crazy 8's, 29; Wild Cats 26; X-Rays 24; Jajacks| Hi-Lites 24; Lucky 13's, 23'4; Cream-| New York Ranger players rom its St. Paul club are John Adams said that Omaha, of the NHL and four will end in the black this year. "Unlike most minor leagues, the CPHL is going to pay for itself,' Adams said in an inter- view. "Don't make any mistake! . about it, this is the lifeline of)... °%,4), Audrey Hepburn 628 (262), Nola Boyle| points apiece while Goofers, Hicks, Hope-| Haley 221, | the NHL. A eeiling of $150,000 a year is put on each club's|é don't make it, the NHL picks |§ up the tab. "One big thing helping our|Blanche Szekeres 211 and Marilyn Ban- }non 204, league is that we haven't tele-| vision to fight. we've got going for us, but|Eyman 88 and June Sobanski 82. 1s there are other factors. "Each club must carry atlpgisies 6. least 10 players under 23 years) of age. There's a tendency) among a lot of coaches in minor |high scores, but hockey to call in older players re ln were very good. when they get in a gam Soeticoreess came up with 634. (222, doesn't happen in the 1.|and Mary Gallagher 618 |B Philli hi i 43 (322); L Si 8 + Oz- They've got to play these YOUN-| ended Moin ear, nice 302 score and|843 (322) loyd Sabins 832 © (303) z sters and as a result they are developing kids." 11 IN NHL iJ. Adams backed up his enthusi-| Hewett 200. asm with facts. "Eleven of our kids made it to the NHL since our 7 7 14, Roeschs 11, league was formed a couple Of yi oes, Joliows 7 and Pearses 4.|"Slugger" Klapow 796 (279), C. Mowers years ago, Who's going to beat that? Boom Boom Geoffrion, Doug Harvey and others have left the} NHL scene and some NHL clubs) have other old-timers who are) getting ready to go. | "The CPHL is the lifeline of the NHL. and, if the day comes when the National League ex- pands, teams will be looking to/ our league for talent. There's; no doubt about it, we've got a bright future and we'll be the best minor league in the busi- ness. We'll draw 1,500,000 per- sons to our games next year." Adams may sound over-enthu- siastic but the NHL clubs are digging into the rosters of their} farm teams for help. | Possibly the biggest catch was Phil Esposito, brought up by Chicago Black Hawks from its St. Louis CPHL team. He's in the NHL's scoring big ten with 52 points on 22 goals | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. | 24-HOUR SERVICE | 723-4663 | SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS i |219), Elizabetn Hutcheson 597 (228), Bar- ified with one point each. operating expenses and if they|bara minaret 590 (237), Annette Burrows That's what}; lins 252, J. 241, 1, Campbells 3, Pearses 1; Taylors 3, Hew-) j havelets "1; " 709, Orest Pidwerbecki 709, Bob Strutt ' » h "And there'll be Many MOFe. tion, of the Men's Malor loop provided|705 (354), The NHL is in a transition pe-|some keen competition with all fouriReid 673, riod and it needs these kids.) é ae h Hutcheson 615 (232, 200); Joan) | Hug |Brydon 613 (240, 224); Harry Keys 613] A | (238); Peggy Branton 603 (250) and Doug) Pelow 602 (222, 220) | Two Hundreds -- Jerry Dickens 278,| Ethel Tonkin 268, Bob Brydon 263, Har-| TOWN AND COUNTRY matches In Group 1 ending by the two-|oid Dervent 241, Dot-Hughes 237, Stan LADIES' LEAGUE |to-one count. Johnson 234, Mo Allin 227, Al Hardsand| High Triples -- Betty Guscott ol ees) Sabers, Jaywalkers, Ozarks and Dutch 974, 200; Roly Arnold 225, Fred McKee! Betty Varga 642 (241, 203), Treats were the clubs fo pick up two) 222, Art Korry 221, Ray Branton 221, All ly Rae 220, in 21 fuls and Oldtimers all had to be satis-| Kay Be hie Bey ioe) Seance he i Dervent 213, Clarke Hubbell 213, Joe In comparison, the Group 2 results!cojes 210, Gerge Sheridan 208, Madeline 88 (236), Isobel Biglin 548 (244), Ear-| were entirely of a different nature, with) Morrison 208, Dave Bowler 204, Harold] ine Keeler 532 and Mary DePratto 520.|al! contests ending in shut-outs. Cornish 201, Harry Fayle 201 and Tom} High singles -- Audrey Eyman 212,| Lucky Strike, Newcomers, Rockets and) Rae 200. lucky Six were the big winners and |Oilers, Beetles, Sluggers and Strikers Lemon: League -- Marion O'Connell 94,| were the victims of the whitewash brush ta 19 (241, 240), Jackie Legere 607 (233, CLUB 36 LEAGUE Not many good scores this week. Every: Sabers ran up the high team score,one got spring fever? O'Neill 93, Jan Cosburn 89 Audrey! ir the week in Group 1 with a neat 3933| One double -- Pear! Anderson 190, 238 Pes nd once again it was Jim Cassells who) (428). | Team Standings -- Lilies 19, Violets 18,/ied the club with smother amazing three) Points -- Maples 3, Misfits 0; Maple |Pansies 15, Asters 13, Tulips 11 @NMd/game total of 976. Leafs 2, Belles 1; Rosettes 2, Buttons 1. Standings--Belles 8 Maples 8 Maple | Standing -- Group 1, Sabers 2; Jay-|) care 8 Roset NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE | Walkers 2, Ozarks 2, Dutch Treats 2, Gonte| Oers Se Moreries Whis week, we didnt have very manylers, !, Hicks 1. Hopefuls 1, Oldtimers 1.[°2__ the ones that were|, Group 2 -- Newcomers 3, Lucky Strike Nancy Vickers|2, Rockets 3, Lucky Six 3, Oilers ¢ Ey| Sluggers 0, Beetles 0, Strikers 0. 221)| Individual high scores -- Group 1: Jim 215).|Cassells 976 (346, 335); George Topping , Buttons 4 and Misfits a fine triple of 685 (282, 206). (217, zie Keeler 826 (310); Jack Goodman 824 L. Col-| (323, 308); Sel Himes 817. (308); "Hank Taylor | Sarnovsky 800, John Cardinal 782, Mick MoMaster 774 (393); Doug Harding 762; Ron Jay 754 (309); Archie Brown 743, Reg Hickey 741, Ding Gavas 734, John Points Taken -- Manilas 3, Vickers 1; Wer oak hag meta ii maa Hecate 200 Scores -- H. Fetchison 268, Roesch 246, 226, J Jacobs 220, 204, B. Jollow 215 Morrow 204, |, Hubbell 203 and B.) Roeschs 2, Jollows 2. |705 and Bobee Lavergne 702. Total Points -- Manilas 18, Campbells) Group 2 -- Wes Stata 893 (335, 293), Vickers 9, Hewetts 9,|Harry Garness 629 (310, 311); Jack 1756 (302), John Boyd 756 (280), F. Major OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR |745 (278), B. Poole 735 (265), Jack Brown The opening night, of the final sec-|714 (274), John McConkey 713, J. Gibbs Bill: Galbraith 686 (328), Don Mac MacPherson 671, Jim The low-down on air fares It doesn't cost a penny extra to fly the finest! Here's the low down payment on a BOAC 21-Day Economy Excursion Fare from Toronto to London this Spring--only $34. With up to 24 months to pay the balance of the $339.50 air fare! Other 21-Day BOAC bargains: Zurich $43 down, Rome $50 down, See your BOAC Travel Agent. BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA | B.0.A.6. Agent call 728-6203 | AIR CANADA Agent <.1 728-6202 | Four Seasons Travel <1 728-6201 Travel now on $5.00 a day in Europe, including hotel, breakfast and. 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ALL OVER THE WORLD TAKES GOOD CARE OF YoU Cire late tat cane ee ee HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maritime Senior Moncton 6 New Glasgow 4 ~ Ontario Junior A Toronto 4 Montreal 3 tied) Peterborough 3 St. 10 tied 1-1) quarter - final 1 - 0, one game|Nashvifle 4 Charlotte 3 Catharines) Tulsa '8 St. Louis 4 (Best - of - seven quarter - final| smiths Falls 8 Hawkesbury 3 Eastern League (Toronto leads best - of - seven|Knoxville 7 Greensboro 4 Saskatchewan Senior © Moose Jaw 6 Regina 7 (Moose Jaw leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1) (Cornwall leads best - of - seven semi-finals 2-0) Northern Ontario Junior A North Bay 2 Espanola 5 (Best - of - seven semi - final (Smiths Falls leads best - of|tied 3-3) Saskatoon 3 Yorkton 9 - seven semi-finals 2-0) Thunder Bay Junior (Best-of-seven semi - final tied Cornwall 4 Buckingham 2 |Port Arthur 10 Fort William 8|2-2) - Central League Central Ontario Junior A Before you buy the convertible you think is best ' read this: You're going to invest a lot of money. So it's worth taking a few minutes to ask yourself these questions: Will the roof-locks work, and will they work smoothly and easily? Ford convertibles have a unique roof-lock that snaps with just two fingers--even a lady's fingers. ,o the back window plastic or pliant glass? BIG FORD convertibles have clear, pliant glass that resists scratching or discolouring. How hard is it to get in back, when the oof is up? The seats, floor and door-posts in Ford convertibles are arranged so that even a tall person can slip in with simple ease. How are the "breezes" when you roll along with the top down? Ford convertibles are designed with this comfort in mind, too. And with the top up, does the roof fit snug and tight? Ford tops minimize noise and balloon- ing because the multi-layer durable vinyl top ' js securely fastened to each roof bow. These and a hundred other details, large and small, are what make the difference. And they explain why so many buyers who take the few minutes to compare will buy one of the Ford convertibles. ¢ Mustang Convertible is a real swinger with bucket seats, padded dash, stick shift. Plus a choice Mustang that is anything from an economy car to a GT racer. Falcon Convertible is Canada's family fun car. And it saves your money too, with self- adjusting brakes, galvanized underparts, dia- mond lustre enamel finish and a dozen other new features--like Ford's new alternator on V-8's that extends battery life. The Ford Galaxie 500 XL Convertible is the trend setter of the big cars. With shell con- tour bucket seats and centre console and. floor-mounted shift, it makes you never want to-go home! : ' Which beautiful convertible would yo like to try first? Your Ford Dealer's got them all--FORD Galaxie 500 or XL, Mustang and Falcon. At different prices and different degrees of luxury--including the Galaxie 500 Convertible with the new 240 Big Six engine or choice of 3 V-6's, Test drive the one-you think best. We think you'll decide it is the best. Most people do, In fact, 3 out of 5 who try a Ford, buy it. See your Ford Dealer. of ten power teams to give you a Falcon Futura Convertible Mustang Convertible iat Se OR vs le