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ee ' (6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 4, 1966 ORT we a oe SP By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'THE BOWL SEASON' is over for another year, per- haps not entirely, but certainly the major events have passed into sports and other annals of history. The Rose Bowl was beautiful, in warm,- rainy good-for-the-roses weather and al- most without exception, the Bow! results were by nature of an upset, such as Rose Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Sugar Bowl -- and, so we hear -- "the wassail bowl". Green Bay Packers won the NFL championship game over Cleveland Browns, in weather that was more in keeping for Canada's own "Snow Bowl' game. There was the usual aftermath of con- "tract signing, as the professional clubs duelled with their cheque books, for the playing rights of the various College grid stars. The picnic-style peanut scramble tactics em- ployed, coupled with auction-type bidding expected at a sale of antiques, rare stamps or vintage coins, makes us wonder if the U.S. pro football clubs really respect their own draft rules. Certainly, the wide-open publicity given to. the rival bids by NFL and AFL teams, for certain top prospects, gives the impression that at least some of the stars were open market items. The National League spent more and grabbed off more talent than did their rivals from the Amer- ican League. The top red-line news was the $600,000 paid by Green Bay Packers for Texas star Don Anderson. Not a S MENU re aaa mas ; Pat = = TORONTO (CP)--A_ prophet is pvithout honor in his own country and so are Bobby Hull and Bill Crothers. Hull and Crothers, ranked one-two in the race for 1965 Canadian Male Athlete of the Year in a recent poll conducted by The Canadian Press, couldn't' make the grade in their home province of Ontario. Fifty - six sportswriters and sportscasters, voting for On- tario's top athlete of 1965, placed Crothers fourth and Hull fifth, But the selectors, who took part in the annual poll con- ducted by the Ontario Sports- writers and Sportscasters Asso- ntarios driver Ron Feagan of Goder- ich, Ont., who places second, and swimmer Dan Sherry of Hamilton, who was third, in the Ontario voting. NAME '18 The selectors, asked to list their top three choices in order of preference, named 18 ath- letes, three of them women, and one voter even gave a sec- ond + place nomination to base- ball player Pete Ward, who was born in. Montreal and raised in Portland, Ore. Points were awarded on a 3-2-1 basis. Miss Burka, a runaway win- ner in The Canadian Press poll as Canada's top female athlete of 1965, rolled up 112 points Petra Burka, 19-year-old Tor- r 'i d onto figure skating sensation. erin a wer Feng ie Miss Burka, the Holland-born first Canadian driver to gain resident of Toronto who won) more than 200 victories in one the world figure skating cham-| season. Feagan won 213 races| pionship last March in Colorado' on Ontario tracks in 1965. He ciation, were in no doubt about bad "stake" for a brand new College graduate to be armed with, as he. ventures into the world -- but remember, Hous- ton was prepared.to pay $800,000. No wonder the Canadian pro clubs have got to sit back and wait for what's left! OSHAWA GENERALS would just as soon forget last | weekend, since for them, there was little glamor to the | demise of 1965 and birth of 1966. They lost their last game of the old year, in Hamilton and then opened the New Year with a defeat right at home, at the hands of Toronto Marl- boros. Even that one-sided 18-0 victory last night up in Lind- say, in an exhibition game against their "C" team, doesn't salve those two schedule reverses. Actually, the Generals are facing a tough section of their season's dates, right now. 'They have to play in Niagara Falls this Frida@ night and then on Saturday, it's Hamilton Red Wings back here in Oshawa. Coach Rudy Pilous has the Hamilton team, and especially Pete Mahovlich, playing a greatly improved brand of hockey. Those Red Wings extended their victory streak over the weekend with an upset victory, right in Peterbor- ough. That ended a 14-game streak for the "Petes" and was their first defeat on home ice, for a long time. Hamilton currently has the same point-total as fourth-place Montreal, but have played more games. They also lead Mariboros by a point. Niagara Falls, in third place with 34 points, three be- hind the Generals, are actually in the best position. They have lost one game less than Oshawa and have played two less, Marlboros are back on the up-swing and from here in, the Junior "A" race is going to be a mighty hectic affair-- with plenty of surprises in store, for all. EACH YEAR is marked with notes of sadness, stemmed from the passing on of people who have been recognized as outstanding personalities in the community, and of special regret to sports fans, personalities who were associated with the city's sporting activities. Much too early in this new 1966, gre find ourselves with two such sad events. We refer to the passing of Percy Kilburn and Mrs. Walter (Evalyne) Branch. The late Percy Kilburn was one of Oshawa's greatest hockey fans and the proudest day of his life, we feel certain, was the night his grandson '"'Bobby" Attersley, star of the Osh- awa Generals in his day, received The "Red'"' Tilson Award. Oshawa Minor Hockey recognized Percy Kilburn with a spe- cial award, for his years of support, We can recall the days when "Ev" Branch was one of Oshawa's top softball per- ~ formers. A vibrant personality, who will long be remembered for her all-round community interests, her contributions the entertainment field, the hockey fans of the late 30's and early 40's will remember her best, when along with Reg Geen, they were the enthusiastic cheer-leaders of the Osh- awa gang that completely filled the north-end section of Maple Leaf Gardens, on hand to root the Generals to vic- tory. Cheesman's Eight Points Spark Steelers To Win By CLIFF GORDON |\Etobicoke Indians at Whitby Eight points by defenseman) Arena on Sunday. Game time is Wayne Cheesman last night led) 7.30 p.m. Whitby Lasco Steelers to a 9-3 trouncing of Markham Seal-O-) 1, whitny rae Wax at Whitby Arena. (Cheesman, O'Shea) Cheesman scored three goals) apne' alton) sesecesese. Ba -ensisted. on five, Whitby: Lavender Tommy Lavender also netted| 4 Wine: Vissa three for the winners, his sec- (Quintiltian, Cheesman) ond three-goal performance of) & Whitby: Lavender the season, Pete Vipond, Dave Pens.: Laflamme 1.44, MacMillan 5.20 MacMillan and Al Quintillian peerati tts irbleag a" O'Shea, picked up the other goals. ae Dan Makey led the scoring for the losers with a pair, and Larry Gibbons got the other. Mike Willoughby started in goal for the Steelers, giving up just one goal in two periods. Late in the second period he took a hard shot over the eye and eight stitches were needed to glose the gash. Ralph Moore replaced him for the balance of the game. ' : viaPeegaie Steelers return to Markham _Pens: Marsha , on Friday night, and host the Heine oF acai et 4 5. SECOND PERIOD 6. Whitby: Cheesman (MacMillan) . Whitby: MacMillan (Cheesman, Keenan) Whitby: Cheesman (Leach) . Whitby: Quintillian (O'Donoghue) Pens.: Marshall 3.08, 8.46, O'Shea 7.44, Davidson 10.03, Milroy 19.01, THIRD PERIOD Markham: Makey (Gibbons, Davidson) 11, Whitby: Cheesman (Thompson, Chalmers) Markham: Gibbons (Laflamme, Brown) 0.58 2.03 7.10 19.05 3.29, 10. 2 10.07 Gibbons 7.00, Hewitt 12.53, Marksmen Stymied - By NHL Netminders Springs, Colo., was voted the} was eighth in the Canadian province's best athlete. The re-| poji, sults, announced today, showed) Sherry, fifth among Canadian| her an easy winner |selectors, got 37 points from Hull, left-wing scoring ace! Ontario voters on the strength with Chicago Black Hawks of! of his world record perform- the National Hockey League,|ance in the 110-yard butterfly /edged track star Bill Crothers the British national) ;event at & PETRA BURKA Crothers, from Markham, Ont., who emerged as the world's leading half-miler by defeating Peter Snell of New Zealand over 880 yards in Tor- onto last June, earned 29 points. He won seven consecu- tive races on the United States jin. the Canadian balloting. But|/championships in Black pool indoor circuit in 1965 and was they finished behind harness last summer. the only Canadian gold medal Defence Is The Key In Crushmen Victory A short-handed defensive jerew paved the way for Osh- awa Crushmen Monday night jas they downed Cobourg Cou- gars 5-3 in Cobourg. Bob Edmunds, Don Bowen land Leo Ayotte -- the only de- fensemen dressed--carried the OHA Lakeshore Junior 'B' lead- ers on their shoulders most of the night. Their steady play came to the fore particularly in the near- in|second sent Oshawa ifinal period on even footing. | minute of the third period gone by, Jerry Dionne netted what | proved to be the winner for the | visitors. ----jtally of the night nine minutes from the final whistle clinched Edmunds, the win. disastrous second period when three straight Cobourg goals overcame a 2-0 first period deficit. Goals by Chris Hayes and Jim Booth provided the margin for the Crushmen after 20 min- utes, but a complete lack of checking by the forwards in the middle frame opened the door for the homesters. Peter Nevin's goal late in the into the ¥ BOB EDMUNDS With little more than half a afternoon game against Trenton Apple Kings at Civic Andi- | Chris Hayes' second 'UM. CRUSHMEN: Gavel (goal), Ayotte, Booth, Dionne, Dickson, Bowen, Nevin, Solomon, Sawyer, Knowles, Hewer, Hayes, Bradley COUGARS: Austin (goal), Campbell,! Stevenson, Ryan, Boundy, Godfrey, Eline Harold, Kelly,, Bambridge, GI Iiis, inson, Buttar, Massey, McDowell. FIRST PERIOD 1. Oshawa: Hayes (Nevin) 2. Oshawa: Booth Pens.: Bowen (tripping) 7.49, Ayotte (elbowing) 10.39, Godfrey (holding) 11.26, Bill Ryan, Gord Kelly and Frank Godfrey shared the scor- " + . sky, ing for Cougars. Crushmen had steve 34 shots at Cobourg goalie Rick Austin, while Dave Gavel turn- ed aside 30 in the Oshawa cage Referee Dave Smith called 14 minor penalties, nine to Oshawa. Crushmen journey to Belle- ville Friday night before turning home for a Saturday W138 Tn 4 Wel eeaee Joe Rockburne's seven goals} |Monday night sparked Keith Peters Realty to an easy 9-4 ivictory over Duplate in OMHA Bantam League play. | Bill Hedger and Dave Mc-} Cleod also scored for the win-' ners Danny Dell notted three for! the losers and Paul Beattie one. | In other Bantam games Ham- bly's Beverages nipped Bathe and McLean 4-3, Police Asso- ciation downed Local 2784 5-2,) Houdaille Industries beat Cana- dian Corps 4-2, B'Nai B'Rith whipped Canadian Tire 6-2 and Banks Flooring shaded West- mount 2-1, Scoring for Hambly's were |Frank Hatch, Tim Murdock, |Don Barr and Brian Roy. John) |Bradley replied with a pair for Hie losers; Eric Howard had jone. tia WAYNE CHEESEMAN Police Association goals came from Dave McKee with a pair, and Gary Bone, Brian Smegal MONTREAL (CP) -- Goalten-| played more of the game, he re-|lead as he boosted his total to,and Allan Bathe with singles ders stole the spotlight in the ceives the shutout credit. National Hockey League Jast week "as sharpshooters found points harder to get than usual. Statistics released by NHL headquarters today show that with the exception of league- 'Al Rollins in the Toronto Mets the eye. In the same Black Hawks suffered a broken In 1950, Turk Broda replaced |leading 29 goals. league-|Walter Harrison and Barry Bradley scored for Local 2784 Four players shared the scor- 49 points, including a Rousseau is second with 40 after Rollins received a cut over|points and the Canadiens' right\ing for Houdaille: Earl Jarvis, game, winger leads the NHL in assists|Brian McLaughlin, John Sled-! goalie Harry Lumley of Chicago) with 24 ; .ziewski and Ross MacDonald. | Third is Stan Mikita of Chi-/ Walter Klaman_ scored both leader Bobby Hull of Chicago/nose but finished the yame,|cago with 38 points, followed by! goals for the losers. Black Hawks and runner - up' which ended in a 0-0 tie. Bobby Rousseau of Montreal four points, none of the top 10/in a 3-0 victony over New York| scorers gained more than three.) Rangers. The points leader last week was George Armstrong of Tor- 5 |Norm Uliman and Gordie Howe Glenn Hall of Chicago gained) of Detroit, who have 37 Canadiens, each of whom scored his fourth shutout of the season| points respectively. | sists. It was Hall's 7ist NHL shut-jin a Dec. out and ties him with Lumley injhas been deleted. Don Hudgin and Mike Ham-! and 35/mond each collected a pair for/ B'Nai B'Rith, while John Bovin! jand Ron Dennis added one piles 'o mM apiece. Terry Lloyd and Bob! 25 game at Toronto|Hopps replied for Canadian| | Mikita has 18 goals and 20 as- An assist credited to LEO AYOTTE Stevenson (high sticking) 12.21, Solomon (tripping) 13.02, Stevenson (high stick- ing} Knowles (high sticking) 17,27. SECOND PERIOD 3. Cobourg: Kelly (Stevenson) 4. Cobourg: Ryan $. Cobourg: Godfrey (Kelly, Ryan) 1 6. Oshawa: Nevin (Solomon, Hewer) Dionne = (broken igh sticking) 13.32 THIRD PERIOD 7. Oshawa; Dionne (Booth) 8. Oshawa: Hayes Pens.: Massey (holding) 4.52 6.49 5.46 17,58 Pens.: stick) Bowen (hi 9.08, Edunds 18.49) (holding) 12.53, Stevenson (tripping 19.35, 19.57, Nevin (high Hewer (high sticking) sticking) 19.58. Rockburne Nets Seven OMHA Ra ntam ntam Play Oshawa Dairy toppled Hayden Macdonald 5-2 and Auto Work- ers nipped Tony's Refreshments 3-2 in Juvenile action. Bill Prentice, Tom Dart, Jim Nesbitt, Henry Nowak and Wayne Blanchard scored for Dairy; Doug Warren' and Wayne Peyton for Macdonald. Harry Morrison netted a pair for Auto Workers and John Johnston had two for Tony's. Larry Lloyd scored the other goal for the winners. In Midget action, Rotary blanked Kinsmen on goals by Paul Sloggett and Lynn Shypko and Letter Carriers downed Firefighters 5-2. R. Richard scored three for the Carriers with singles going to Phil Pultz and Bob Kenhedy, Harold Wattenn and Rich Mur- doch scored for Firefighters. winner with a victory: in the 800-metre race in the World Student Games in Budapest. HULL WINS 23 Hull, winner of the Hart Trophy as the National Hockey League's Most Valuable Player last season and the Lady Byng Trophy as the player best com- bining ability and good conduct, MEAL OF ROAST SERVED UP in fi SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -- Sports editor Bob Shafer of the Santa Monica Outlook said he'd eat crow if University of California at Los Angeles won over Mich- igan State in the Rose Bowl. So he did: Twice. The first meal of crow was at noon Monday. Shafer had a-seven-course, five-wine luncheon with Dr. Donald B. Lindsley, profes- sor of psychology at UCLA who in an exchange of let- ters had offered to eat crow ED CROW OSE DUFL if UCLA lost. Since the score was UCLA 4, Michigan State 12, 'Shafer had crow for the main course. Lindsley had steak. Just as they were 'finish- ing the sumptuous public re- past, a crowd of players and students from UCLA showed up and insisted on watching Shafer eat crow. He obliged. How did it taste? "A little sweet, but delicious,' said Shafer. Oshawa Generals, OHA Ju- nior 'A' leage- leaders, Mon- day night humiliated Lindsay Merchants 18-0 in Lindsay. Merchants play in the OHA Junior 'C' league. Billy Little led the onslaught with three goals while five other players netted two apiece. Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea, Billy Heindl, Billy White and Wayne Cashman each scored twice. Adding 'singletons were Barry Wilkins, Bob Biack, George Babcock, Chris Roberts and Ron Dussiaume. Generals swing back into reg- got 23 points, He is from Pointe Anne, Ont. : Roger Crozier of Detroit Red | Wings, the goaltender from Bracebridge, Ont., who was last season's top NHL rookie, was sixth pith 15 points. Zeno Karcz, a native of Windsor, | Ont., and the outstanding Cana- dian in the Canadian Football Western Grid Turnabout Biggest Surprise Of '65 ular league tection on. Friday night when they journey to Niagara Falls. They host the surging Hamilton Red Wings at Civic Auditorium the follow- ing night, game time 7:15 p.m. Swedish Club | | By ED SIMON | Eventually, coach Bud Grant Canadian Press Staff Writer got them straightened awa th prom " D Cal Hamilton Tiger-Cats, was sev-_A year ago, Winnipeg Blue ven eee eee trom | owns a gary : rooki enth with 14 points, Bombers had sunk almost as) iés like halfback. Dave (CP)--The tour. | Raimey, offensive end Ken CALGARY c 'i § i 7? '4 A " "Cras Anson of Toco ina, onal tam 'could Naan Gute eda ine ercaah nial etm i Mariani and three 'reshmen|Played impeccable passing and the U.S. professional golf t ning only one. At the other end|,. ; ads : iiani last nee got 11 A Stan of the scale were British Co-|linebackers, Phil Minnick, Al superb conditioning Monday' sa ae : | to Ti 5 Miller and Ken Mazglicic, |downing Calgary Spurs 6-3 in Mikita, sc. lumbia Lions, first in the West- : ie NHL Prghied ae wit koe ern Football Conference .and Apart-~{rom one minor sur- a. ee game be- in Czechoslovakia and raised| Grey Cup winners for the first) Prise defeat at the hands of The 'Sous ae "ae in St. Catharines, got 10 points, time in their 11-year history. [the lowly Toronto Argonauts--| |r ase Woe Hig rion Pm i John Barrow, the Tiger-Cats', What happened to those two |the Bombers rolled the rest of |*™' e Western Canada 'Sen: : " ; the way to an 11-5 won-lost ir Hockey League. lineman, drew seven points;|teams in 1965 added up to the : Swedish marksm amateur golfer Nick Weslock of|year's two biggest surprises in|"ecord and comfortably dis- ; inane League as a member of last season's Grey Cup champion paced by Hans: Lindberg with Port Credit, Ont., got five and Canadian sport hockey star Ron Ellis of Tor- onto Maple Leafs, a resident of in the Beery: received four points. Tied with three. points each |were heavyweight boxer own Chuvalo and track star in the Grey Cup final, passed! Brenda Mah, both of Toronto,/the Lions on the way down as| |followed by Ward with Ryder of Toronto and | baller Jim Young, a graduate | Of Queen's University in King-'tors and sportscasters partici- ston, who played last season |for Minnesota Vikings of the . a two the defending champions wound | Points and golfer Gail Harvey) up in fourth place and missed of Toronto, swim coach Gus\the playoffs for the first time foot-|in three years. in the opinion|P0sed of Saskatchewan Rough- of the 141 voters: who aoe part|tiders in the sudden-death con- 3ist annual Canadian ference semi-final. Press year-end sports poll. Again the Bombers appeared The Bombers, climbing to a/'° have reached their limit ini |when they lost the first game second-place finish and a berth) or the best-of-three WFC yp to the first-place Calgary Siam- peders. But they bounced back with two victories, the second jfeatured by Nielsen's 109-yard pass-and-run play with quarter- eqi. back Kenny Ploen, to reach their sixth Grey Cup game in nine years. | At that point they ran out of Thirty-six of the sports pating in the poll selected the Winnipeg upsurge as the sports | National Football League, all surprise of the year. Another 20 miracles, losing 22-16 to Ham- | with one point. Andre Lacroix cast Lions' collapse. WIN SECOND HONOR ballots in favor of the |ilton Tiger - Cats at Toronto's wind-swept Canadian | Exhibition Stadium. The Bombers had no com- HABS PLACED THIRD National petition in another category| Third place in the surprise covered by the poll, collecting |category went to. Montreal Ca- 107 votes for the greatest come-|Nadiens' Stanley Cup victory, back of the year. They out-|Which gained eight votes. The distanced their nearest com-|Red. Wings' National Hockey 'Running Away two goals. Bjorn Palmqvist, Henric Hedlund, Lars-Ake Siv- ertson, and Tord Lundstrom ad- ded one each. The Swedes led 3-1 and 5-1 at the ends of the \first two periods. Ken Cairns, Scott Watson and Warren Hicks replied for the Spurs, who trailed 6-1 until Wat- son and Hicks both scored within a minute and 24 seconds early in the third. period. Calgary served 12 minor pen- jalties in the rough contest. The |Swedes were given seven mi- nors and a 10- minute mis- conduct. Swedish goaltender Ingemar \Caris blocked 14 shots, com- pared with 28 by Calgary net- minders Dave Butts and Adam Kryczka. The fans who attended de- spite 30 - below temperatures watched both clubs play ag- gressively under international ules, i 5.14, 0.39 10.44 Petes closing in with 58 points. petitor, left-winger Ted Lind- League title and the world) -- say of Detroit Red» Wings, by Championship gained by Can-| 101 votes. ada's four-man bobsled crew | The most optimistic Winnipeg | WO" five votes apiece and the | for--re mainder were scattered | In Point Race | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Centre Andre Lacroix of sec- | ond-place Peterborough Petes of supporter could have been : f the Ontario Hockey Association given for writing off 1965 us'a among 24 different happenings. Junior °A_ series opened a 15- year dedicated to rebuilding a, Lindsay's spectacular return | point lead in the scoring race, Club that had won five consecu-|to the Detroit lineup at the age | picking up nine assists in three tive WFC titles before running|of 39 after five years in retire-| | games last week. out of gas and missing the! ment was cited by six panelists He now has 58 assists, tops in playoffs two years ina row. (as the year's top comeback | the series, and 22 goals for 80 Longtime mainstays like|and another declared it a tie | points, |tackles Dave Burkholder and|between Lindsay and the In second place is team-mate| steve Patrick, fullback Roger! Bombers. Danny Grant who scored five| Hagberg and no fewer than Five picked the Canadiens' | goals and assisted on two others three linebackers--Gordie Row-| stanley Cup triumph, their first fo bring his 'total to 65. His 34|!and, Jack Delveaux and Gar/in five years, and the Habs' goals is also tops in the series. Watren--were gone before the! goaltender Gump Worsley and| Grant's splurge pushed him|'Taining camp opened. Four'centre Jean Beliveau each re-| past Bobby Orr of Oshawa Gen-| More veterans failed to survive ceived two votes. Single votes | erals, who was held to just one the team's final cutdown. went to six other candidates. assist as the Generals lost twice The survivors proceeded to last week. Orr has 62 points,|28tonish almost everyone by with Mickey Redmond of the, Wi0ning their first four games, two of, them over the Lions. - : Then they appeared to find seen eee ne their own level as they lost awa; N--Niagara Falls): oo inal A Pts, 58 80 31 65 37 34 3 24 14 31 31 22 23 YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTER Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes & Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN There Are Spacial Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use er for @ ACADIAN ~ Company wre there ope e PONTIAC ye definite edventages when you lease a new... @ BUICK Request rate bred lsutance coste . ih maintenance costs . 's One arything en ene or leere tee green my oe yeer items hone or come ip e 5 THE vr a Miuus AULo PHONE 723-4634 LTD. "HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior B Fort Erie 4 Stamford 8 Oshawa 5 Cobourg 3 45 Whitby 9 Markham 3 44 Exhibition 40 , Halifax Jr. Canadiens 3 Verdun 38 | (Mtl. Metro Jr.) 3 , Lacroix, P | Grant, P | Orr, oO Redmond, P | O'Shea, O | Lemaire, M Cashman, 0 Lapalme, M Grenier, M Sanderson, 62 58 56 49 'Trrer Bo Blot By Oo Bids 266 KING ST, WEST N Buy! and Save! During the Cliff Mills Motors .. . TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS onto Maple Leafs, who scored five, including three goals. Roger Crozier of Detroit Red third place among the all-time} Defenceman Jacques Laper- list of shutout leaders. ' : |riere of Montreal is the league's highest-scoring rear guard with | Tire. Banks got their winning mar-! gin from Bob Todd and Neil) HOLDS RECORD Wings, last season's shutout . Terry Sawchuk, Toronto goal- leader with six and winner of the rookie award, chalked up two shutouts last week, giving him a league-leading five for the season. RECEIVED HELP He received some help from backup netminder Hank Bassen in Detroit's 1-0 victory Boston Jast Tuesday when he needed medical attention. Bas- sen played seven minutes and 56 secorids of the first period. It was the first time since Dec. 2, 1950 that two goaltend- and New York ers on the same team shared a Hull, the Black Hawks cord of 97 shutouts--three more worth, former Montreal tender when he received his sixth of his career during Tor- last Wednesday. ra tender who holds the career re-| LEADS IN PENALTIES than runner-up George Hains-|leads the league in indiyidual w and|penalty minutes with 85 while | Toronto netminding great--set|New York is the team leader |Courier-Express says the city is| a record for assists by a goal-|with 444 minutes. over|onto's 3 - 2 win over Montreal| Hull, Chi | Rousseau Hall is the runner-up in that|Mikita, Chi category with five assists, one| Ullman, Det more than Jacques Plante had|Howe, Det |during his stint with Montreal! Beliveau, Mtl star Nevin shutout, but because Crozier'left winger, kept the scoring/ Pulford, 'Tor 24 points Oke, Wayne Barriage scoring, : Westmount's only goal. j Basa AD halheniei nt | Ted Green of Boston Brtins BUFFALO READY BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- The prepared to spend $2,500,000 to increase the seating capacity of 36 its Memorial Auditorium if Buf- 12 falo is picked for one of two 42 new National Hockey League 25 |franchises.. A local group made 3 a bid for one of two uncom- "3 mitted franchises in the NHL's 19 proposed second, six-team divi- 18/sion. ' Fea The leaders: GA Pts, 29 20 16 24 18 20 15 22 16 19 12 21 12 21 17 15 15 15 Pen. Mtl Delvecchio, Det NY YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ONA Model C-100 only "299" © Free License Plotes @ Also Accessories HONDA SHOP 199 King St. W. 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