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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, December 21, 1965, ESS eves ME By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR CANADA'S "Nationals" whipped the Russian hockey ""fourists 6-1 last night and for the first time since they were organized, displayed the cohesion and teamplay com- <bination that is expected of a well-knit unit. However, just a warning to the ardent patriots -- while we are quite cer- _tain this was no display of the Yuletide spirit, on the part of the Russians -- it must be remembered that two or three "of their top stars didn't even accompany the team, on this Canadian tour and in the last few games, they have been 'giving a couple or more a rest, each night, taking turns, We didn't have a chance to check last night's lineup, before getting at today's pillar, but this information is necessary, before making a proper assessment -- even allowing for what was perhaps "'an off night". BOBBY ORR will not be up with Boston Bruins this season, not even for one of those five-game trial sessions. General manager "Hap" Emms has revealed that he gave the idea some thought and even approached "Punch" Imlach for his permission -- which was given. However, Emms. de- cided against it. He needed permission of all team managers as well as from NHL president Clarence Campbell, since Orr has not yet turned 18 and rules are that a boy can not play in the NHL until he has turned 18. Bobby celebrates his 18th birthday on March 22nd but he'll still be with the Generals until their season ends -- since Bruins would have to protect him in next summer's draft if they turned him professional before then -- and if the Bruins are deep in the cellar, there's not much even Bobby Orr could do, to help them this term. THE JUNIOR "A" point scoring race has certainly taken on a different look in the past couple of weeks with Oshawa's Bobby Orr and Danny O'Shea now holding third and fourth slots in the standing, instead of--set{ing a one- two pace. There has been a tremendous /surge-by Peter- borough's great forward trio of Andre Lacrpix, Danny Grant and Mickey Redmond. Pacing the 'Petes' in their tremen- dous 14-straight undefeated streak, these three have taken turns at piling up points along the way, and now we find Lacroix leading the Junior "A" pack with a total of 64 points, on 19 goals and 45 assists. He is a good scorer but he is the best play-maker among this year's forwards, Grant is top goal-getter, with 29 goals and 27 assists putting him in second place with 56 points. Following are Orr and O'Shea, then Redmond of the Petes, with 19 goals also and 27 assists. Oshawa's Wayne Cashman is sixth with 39 points and Bill Little with 33 is Generals' fourth member of the top ten scorers. There'll be action in the Liftlock City on Thursday night, when the Generals visit the Petes. JACK ADAMS, for 35 years a key figure in the Detroit Red Wings NHL organization and since 1963, as president of the Central Professional Hockey League, was yesterday named first winner of The Lester Patrick Memorial Trophy, an annual award for long and meritorious service to hockey, in the United States. This outstanding honor has been well awarded, for certainly few, if any, of the men still living today, who were the backbone of the National Hockey League in the days of its infancy and growing pains, is more de- serving. As one of the original players in professional hockey and later as a great contributor -- still human enough to make some glaring mistakes -- Jack Adams is an excellent choice, If the voting committee, which includes Clarence Campbell, Eddie Shore, Bill Jennings, president of N.Y. Rangers and three outstanding "news" men of the New York press and broadcasting circles, hasn't done any- thing else, they made their first choice a good one. Electa McLaughlin's Rink Wins R. S. McLaughlin Cup scored for Credit Union, The Ladies' Section of the;recorded a plus-total of 17 in Oshawa Curling Club completed) their five wins, in the Monday- its pre-Christmas activity with|Thursday draw. the five-game competition for} Second-place prizes in_ this the R. S. McLaughlin Trophy. | draw were won by Ella Dawson, Justifiably proud winners of|Lou Janetos, Hazel Preston and the trophy for the 1965-66 sea-|Gen. Miller, skip, with three son were Marg. Turpin, Marg.| wins and a total of 18. In third Harris and Ruth Parrott, with|spot were Trudy McDonald, Lee, Electa McLaughlin as skip, for|Tresise, Evelyn Tunnicliffe and this rink went through the|Betty Marshall, skip, who had schedule without a loss. They three wins and a score of 16- lei Repontnents plus-1. In the Tuesday-Friday draw, By LESLIE MILLIN VICTORIA (CP) --Canada's © national hockey team thumped Russia 6-1 Monday in an upset victory that left Canadian coach Jackie McLeod elated. Soviet sources, however, said the touring world champions consider they simply had a bad hight. The Russians have beaten the Nationals 4-0, 8-6 and 6-2 during their current tour of Canada. The Russians meet Regina Caps of the Western Canada Senior League in Regina to- night and clash with the Cana- dian national team again in Winnipeg Thursday to wind up their eight-game tour. McLeod said his team was short-handed Monday and still beat Russia. "Get the team together, and let us play together a while and we'll be as good as any: body,"' he said after the game. For the first period, both teams followed the pattern that has led the Canadians to three previous defeats. SCORE FOR CANADA But the second period, tradi- tionally the time for the Soviets to come on strong, broke the pattern as Bill MacMillan, Mc- Leod and Al McLean .drilled in unanswered goals. McLean's goal came when Russian goalie Victor Konova- lenko moved 20 feet out of his} crease after a loose puck, and then passed it directly on to the Canadian's stick. Canada had run the score to 5-0 on goals by McLean and Fran Huck before Victor Yak- ushev broke through and fired one past Ken Broderick. An- KEN BRODERICK, Cana- dian goaltender, kicks out a out the scoring. Huck's goal topped off a dash through Soviet defenders and a hard, neat shot on goal that caught the flamboyant other goal by McLeod rounded|Konovalenko without a chance.| Reporters were told it was not |brought gasps from the crowd! comments after games. smooth stickhandling dash|f 5,200 as the masked Musco- |of the net led to one goal andja usual game." Asked if his Campbell Won't Penalize |Players In Sunday Melee jit out. Broderick made several roughness in the game or on} fine saves, was beaten on one|the number of penalties. "You| | Lacroix Opens Scoring Bulge | By THE CANADIAN PRESS as weet Woon and eight' assists iasi ough Petes scored inree goats iake an eight-point lead in the scoring race in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. Lacroix now has 19 goals and 45 assists for 64 points and leads linemate Danny Grant. Grant scored seven goals.for a league-leading 27, and added four assists for 6 points. Defenceman Bobby Orr of Oshawa Generals picked up a goal and three assists for a to- tal of 55 points and third place, four points ahead of team-mate Danny O'Shea who was. held pointless. Mickey Redmond, the third man on Peterborough's top line with Lacroix and Grant, also picked up 11 points during the week -and moved into fifth place with 19 goals and 27 as- sists for 46 points. The leaders: (P-Peterbor- ough; O-Oshawa; N-Niagara Falls; S-St.. Catharines, M- Montreal; H-Hamilton; T-Tor- onto) Lacroix, P Grant, P Orr, O Andre..Lacroix. of _Peterbor-| . Phamnenn A gvai midway through the thira perioa last night gave Whitey Lasco Steelérs a 4-3 victory over Wes- ton Dodgers, It was the first win in eight games for the Steelers. Other scorers for Whitby were Pete Vipond, Dave MacMillan and Dave Chalmers. Tom Hicks paced the losers with two goals while Dave Parham added a singleton. Whitby led 1-0 after one period and 3-1 early in the sec ond. Two quick goals by Weston tied it near the end of the period, setting the stage for Thompson's winner. The same clubs meet in Wes- ton on Thursday night. = uy = FIRST PERIOD 1. Whitby: Vipond (Chaimers, O'Shea) .........+.. 1.55 Pens.: Davidson 8.04, Parham 15.47, ei 4.55, Roy 11.12, Taylor 13.44, SECOND PERIOD 2. Whitby: MacMillan (O'Shea) .. 3.38 3. Weston: Parham (stevens) ...... 4.13 4, Whitby: Chalmers (MacMillan) 4.52 .4 5. Weston: Hicks (Cowan, Swindle) 17,12 6, Weston: Hicks (Swindle, Hume) 18.31 Pens.: O'Shea 1.33, Moore 3.17, Weston, bench minor, 3.57, Swindle (misconduct) Steelers Shade Dodgers On Third-Period Tally 11.20; Castic ~.g 57, Stevens 6.02, O'Shea 6.02, Davidson eH ~ 7. Whitty: Thompson (Lavender, MacMilian) 'ens.: Leach 1.17, Sievers 9.31, O'Shea 10.53, 11.54, M Hook 13.12, Roy, Hook 17.09. Jim Brown Chosen Player Of Year NEW YORK (AP) -- Jim Brown, Cleveland Brown's star fullback, was named Monday as the National Football League Player of the Year by the New York chapter of the Pro Football Writers Associ- ation. Brown won the first annual award in a close vote over Gale Sayers, Chicago Bears' spectacular rookie halfback. Brown captured the NFL jrushing title for the eighth time in his nine pro seasons with |1,544 yards this year and scored '21 touchdowns. NEXT A MINI-TRUCK? LONDON (CP)--The British |Motor Corporation has added a new variation to its line of mini- |cars--a mini-tractor, O'Shea, O Redmond, P Cashman, 0 Corrigan, T = | Sanderson, N |Little, 0 |Shelton, § | Lemaire, M Marsh, H squad Victoria Monday wallop the Russian 6-1 in night. close-in attempt by Russian forward as the Nationals wan junior star, said the Cana- dian national team is doing well alone. We're aiming for the 1968 Olympics, and when we get there we're going to beat them." Coach McLeod said three of the team's best players, Roger Bourbonnais, Maurice Motta nd Many of Konovalenko's saves|the Soviet custom to make f e ma Victor Kuznetsov, spokesman vite was amazing in the crease. | for the Russian team, described But his two long forays out;Monday night's contest as "just a shaking up when Paul Conlin|team usually loses by such a dumped him hard on his second! margin, he replied: "It is a trip. game. One day you win, one|Gary Begg, were not on hand Third period play was fast,!day we win."~ lfor the game. as the Russians tore in desper- | ately to prevent a shutout and WON'T COMMENT | the Canadians tried to stretch, He would not comment on| YOUR SATISFACTION is OUR AIM MONTREAL (CP)--Clarence| "I have received a telephone difficult shot and robbed Alex-| will have to take that up with! Campbell, president of the Na-|and Ingarfield drew miscon- tional Hockey League, said| duct penalties. Monday he considers the battle| report of the affair,"" Campbel between Montreal Canadiens) York Sunday night nonsense,"' He doesn't to take any action other than} to collect the automatic fines! automatic fines. against some of the players. | against players benches to join City League Hockey Games ':'evsenan te, Hers, ana Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-| lided in front of the Rangers' ciation's Juvenile League action| bench. ; produced two very close games| Vic Hadfield and several last night, at the Civic Audi-|team - mates on the bench torium, with Auto Workers Cred-| helped Ingarfield. it Union nosing out Oshawa| Montreal evened the odds as Dairy 2-1 and Hayden Macdon-|# half - dozen players skated ald's edging Tony's Refresh. | 2CTSs the ice to join in. Har- ments 3-2. : ' ris, Henri Richard, Hadfield Inthe opening game, John Nesbitt scored the lone goal for|Spence and Les Kiraly shared the '"'Milkmen" while Terry Mc-| the losers' tallies. Quade and John Salowsky each expect| action is warranted." to be levied in the melee conduct penalties. The fight started early in the second period when Montreal Keith Peters There were five different}Dave McKee and Alan Bathe lamp-lighters in the second|each scored a pair for the win- game. Terry Irwin, Don Cocker-|ners with Bryan Smegal, Gary ton and Wayne Hodgson did the;Bone, Gerry 'Thornton and job for the winners while Tony's| Garry Armstrong each notching goals were scored by John John-|singletons. Dave McLeod and ston and Dan Logeman |Joe Nizio scored for 'Peters'. BANTAM GAMES | Bank's Flooring and Houdaille In the Bantam League games, |Industries battled to'a 3-3 tie. played at the Children's Arena,|Dan Hebert scored twice for five schedule games were run}/Bank's with Bob Todd getting off. their other goal. Brian Paul, Canadian Tire defeated Du-|Earle Jarvis and Doug Bannon plate 4-2 with Ray Smith scor-|each scored once for Houdaille. Cc b »d t ampbell referred to the) trol, but had several interludes who left the|°! weak, indecisive play in their 'and if it hadn't come soon or and to those gvho received mis-} ander Stiganov on another. The Soviets had six penalties they were prepared to use body checks when necessary. They displayed fine passing in spots and excellent use of skate blades for deft puck con- end. Russian dressing room com- the referees," he said. Asked what he thought of the ;|to Canada's four, and showed | game generally, he said: "You said. "Other than the official| and New York Rangers in New| identification of the players in-| "a lot of| volved, I gather that no further) are a journalist. Write what) you thought of it." | Canadian centre Gary Dineen described the victory as break- | ing "'a sort of a barrier." | "We're over it now," he said, | fairly soon I don't know what} would have happened, But it All Ceres Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led, 1200 Dundes & Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN }ment after the game was dif-|came, and now we know we) ficult to obtain. The barred their door to outsiders. losers | can do it." Huck, a former Saskatche- sehlaatecaieinnadelia Police Assoc. boys swamped | Realty lads 8-2. | Sanderson Rapped: By Flyers' Coac Belva Cain's-rink of Beulah Sim-|ing twice for the winners while In the final game of the night, | mons, Grace Van Court and Kay| Bill Broome~andBob. Saunders | Scugog Cleaners whipped Local | Sereda came very close to a|shared the other two goals. Paul|1500 by 5-1, with Larry Dolick's} trophy win. They won their first| Hill and Ron Griffin were Du-|tally saving the '"Tanners" from | When replacing: your old FOR moving inte @ new system . . INSIST ON THE BEST heating unit er Absolutely No Question About It! | Clectroheak Eliminates "Santa's" Chimney | BUT IT'S THE ONLY HEATING SYSTEM DESIGNED FOR MODERN LIVING SPORTING G00DSE3 CHRISTMAS CARDS vox 2 PRICE cit L.P. RECORDS BIG STAR NAMES! REG. 2.98. SALE "SECRET SAM" SPY SET COMPARE AT 12.50! Christmas CANDLES REG. 1.29 "BEDTIME PALS" CUDDLY BEAR AND PLUSH SLIPPERS. REG. 3.49 MAP OF CANADA JIG SAW ELDON CHICANE ROAD RACING COMPARE AT 34.95 PELUEGER "SKILCAST" REEL TORONTO (CP)--Coach Bilijfour games but lost their last Long of Niagara Falls Flyers of one, on an extra end. A win in| Local 1817 nosed out Local Smith scored two for the Clean-| the Ontario Hockey Association | the last game would have given |2784 3-2. Carl Hepburn, Darryl ers, with Len McAvoy, Norm | is perturbed|them the trophy. As it was, they| White and Dennis Hood scored | Ogden and Mike Harper sharing Junior A series ; over the way defenceman Derek finished in second place in their Sanderson has been playing re-|draw, with a straight 17 points | -- for their four victories. Nosing them out for the top the rink of Clara' Stain- cently. "Sanderson is one of our best hockey players," said Long fol-| prizes, "owing his Toronto Marlboros here Sunday.) Laughlin and Jean Reeve, skip, club's 4-4 tie with|ton, Marilyn Cooper, Wilma Mc- plate's scorers. the whitewash treatment. Pete for the winners while Terry' the other three goals. | ACADIAN @ COMFORT @ CONVENIENCE @ CLEANLINESS More people are turning to Electrie heat becouse It is the most efficient, economice! heating system money con "But when he plays that way|chalked up four wins also and buy. Phone todoy for complete details! he's not worth 10 cents." had a total of 17 and'an over- Long was referring fo a 10- plus of 2. misconduct Sanderson was as- Third prizes went to Betty "sessed for swearing at a lines- Hutton, Mary McLean, Mary man, two penalties and an a!-.Cowan and Joyce Black, skip, ercation with Toronto deferce- with four wins and a score of 11, 'man Brian Glennie. The next schedule curling for "He's not worth 10 cents to, the ladies will begin on January anybody playing like that," said 3, with a six-game competition Long. "In one game recently, for the coveted Club Trophy. An he took seven minor penalties. impressive 38-rink entry will He's not helping us or himself."| compete in this event. 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