4 lawks And Red Wings" Dominate Star Choices MONTREAL (CP) -- Players from Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Win, captured nine of the 12 ions on the National Hockey League's mid- season all-star poll, the league announced Monday. Montreal ~€dnadiens placed one player on both squads, while Toronto Maple Leafs had) one man selected to the second| team. New York Rangers and Boston Bruins drew a blank in the voting. Bobby Hull, Chicago's power- ful leftwinger, was one of three Chicago players chosen for the first team. Hully was the only; unanimous choice of the se-| lectors. ot The voting, based on five points for a first-place choice, three for a second and one for a third, was conducted among sportswriters and broadcasters in the six league cities. Glenn Hall, Chicago's veteran netminder, was named to the first team, garnering 84 of a| possible 90 points, while goalie Roger Crozier of Detroit gained the second team with 54 points. PICK HAB DEFENCEMAN Jacques Laperriere of Mont- BOBBY HULL * NORM. ULLMAN GODIE HOWE and Hull are holdovers from the,15; Frank Mahovlich, Toronto,|Detroit, 80; Bobby Rousseau, 1964-65 first all-star team. Cro-/9; Gilles Tremblay, Montreal,|Montreal, 56; Bob Nevin, New zier was sclected to the first team last season, while Howe was on the second squad. real and Pierre Pilote, the Hawks' veteran captain, were named as the first team's de-| fencemen. Laperriere polled the same} number of votes as Hall, 84,| while Pilote picked up 64--) seven more than Detroit's Doug} Barkley. Toronto's Allan Stan-| ley was named Barkley's part- ner on the second team. Norm Ullman, Detroit'; classy centre, edged Chicago's Stan Mikita 64-57 for the first team nomination for that posi- tion. Gordie Howe, Detroit's ace) right winger, easily won the No. 1 spot over Canadiens' Bobby Rousseau. Howe polled 80 votes against 56 for the Mont-| realer. | Doug Mohns, Hull's team- mate, won the second all-star left wing position, with 36 votes. Members placing on the first team in each half of the season receive $500, while those on the second team get $250 each. All members of this season's first-half team have received similar recognition in the past, while three players voted to the OLD HAT FOR HOWE Howe had been named to 16 all-star squads in first team and the same num- ber of appearances for the sec- ond squad. who received one or more points in the voting: Goals: Glen Hall, Chicago, Lorne Worsley, Montreal, Johnny Bower, Toronto, 5; Ed Johnston, Boston, 1. Defence: Jacques Laperriere, Montreal, 84: Pierre Chicago, 64; Doug Barkley, De- troit, 57; Allan Stanley, Toronto, 37; Harry Howell, 24; Matt Ravlich, Chicago, 18; the past--! jeight times as a member of the 84; Roger Crozier, Detroit, 54; | 18; | 'Paul Hendersen, Detroit, 2. Right wing: Gordie Howe,icago, 1. | Wings Move From Last To First In Two Months Following is a list of players} Norm Ullman, Detroit, 3;|/York, 22; Ken Wharram, Chi- cago, 3; Eric Nesterenko, Chi- MONTREAL (CP) -- Detroit}two more than Boston, which is Red Wings appear to be float-|ona three-game winning streak, ing away from the rest of the| its longest this season. National Hockey League. The Wings started the season} | BUILD UP WIN RECORD | REGLIGERT: B MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -- Tony Oliva, Min- nesota Twins baseball star, was sued for $81,000 in a suit filed Monday by a woman who claimed she was injured when Oliva threw a bat into the stands. Mrs. Dorothy ©. Halling of Pine City, Minn., was attending a game at Metro- politan Stadium last August when Oliva "negligently, careiessly. and repeatedly am SAMSTDAT 2 WU 2ctues MAY. COST OLIVA $81,008 lost control" of his bat, the suit said. Mrs, Halling says she re- ceived face cuts, injuries to her teeth, eyes and brain and nerve damage from be- ing hit by the bat. Oliva, who won the Amer- fean League batting title last season, played with a bone chip in his right hand which team officials said affected his ability to hold on to the bat after swinging and missing. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andre Lacroix of Peterbor- ough Petes may be the victim of a mild January scoring thaw but it hasn't helped his out- distanced pursuers in the race for the Ontario Hockey Associ- ation Junior A scoring title. Lacroix was held to four points in three games last week, two of which his first- place club lost. But his narest rival, linemate Danny ~Grant, jwas unable to whittle down La- 'croix' 20-point lead, Lacroix now has 26 goals and 68 assists for 94 points. Grant! jleads the league in goals with) 137 and has 37 assists for 74) | points. | None of the first eight scor- Jers in the series changed posi- ltions from last week with |Bobby Orr of Oshawa Generals still third with 73 points while |Mickey Redmond of the Petes is next with 70. Danny O'Shea/ n 25 games beginning Nov.|of Oshawa, Jacques Lemaire of|Grenier, M Lacroix 20 Points Up | In Junior Scoring Race Wayne Cashman of the Gener- als and Derek Sanderson of Niagara Falls Flyers follow in that order. In the battle for netminding honors, Bobby Ring of the Fly- ers has regained the lead over Brian Calley of Peterborough by one tenth of a percentage point. Ring has 3.15 goals against per game average for 19 games while Caley's mark is 3.16 after 24 1-3 games. The leaders: (Legend: P- Peterborough; O-Oshawa; M- Montreal; N-Niagara Falls; S- St. Catharines) A Pts. 68 94 37 37 74 9 44 73 38 70 38 69 33 60 39 57 30 50 27 48 Lacroix, P Grant, P Orr, O Redmond, P O'Shea, O Lemaire, M Cashman, O Sanderson, N Pilote, | New York,} 28 17 45 on a disastrous note, winning three games, losing eight and tying four in their first 15 starts. On the morning of Nov. 28, they were last in the standings with 10 points, 11 fewer than Montreal Canadiens and Chi- 28, Detroit built up a record of|Montreal Junior Canadiens,'Shelton, S |20 pvins, four losses and one tie|---- we elma: for 41 of a possible 50 points, jreew ens ssi! Dambroke Coach Blasts Roger Crozier played in 23 2-3 of those games, gave up 48) goals for a 2.03 goals-against| cago Black Hawks, who shared first place. Tim Horton, Toronto, 15; Ted Green, Boston, 11; J. C. Trem- blay, Montreal, 10; Bob Baun Toronto, 1; Al Langlois, Boston, 1, Marcel Pronovost, Toronto, 1; average. He also added ' : _|more shutouts and his league- Then, Detroit started a seven-| jpading total of seven is the game winning streak with a 5-3) ost a Detroit nctminder has ae victory over Boston Bruins, The) had in one season since Glenn Pat Stapleton, Chicago, 1. | streak ended Dec. 15, when. Tor-| 174) posted 12 in 1955-56 when Centre: Norm Ullman, De-|onto Maple Leafs downed the he sean Seith the Red Wings troit, 63; Stan Mikita, Chicago,} Wings 5-3. Crozier's personal ? 57; Jean Beliveau, Montreal, 17;, However, statistics - released -, the geashn how is 2.44. 660 Bob Pulford: Toronto 11; Henri/by NHL 'headquarters today ond only to Johnny Bower of Richard, Montreal, 10; Alex|show the Wings are in first) royonto, who has a 2.37 goals- Delvecchio, Detroit, 3; Dave! place with 51 points, four more] scainst "average in 24 'games second team--Barkley, Rous- seau and Mohns--are named all-stars for the first time. Laperriere, Pi lote, Ulimani Keon, Toronto, 1. }than second - placed Montreal) nar F ie Left wing: Bobby Hull, Chi-| and Chicago. Toronto is fourth Individual eevee offensive q as 7 : . |performances during the 23 cago, 90; Doug Mohns, Chicago,| with 43 points and New York i ohli : ae ee raga ' : games are highlighted by Norm 36, Don Marshall, New York,! Rangers are fifth with 26, only) (jjman's 39 points, Gordie Howe FOOTBALL TO FORTUNE 5 with 33 points, Alex Delvecchio with 32 points, Floyd Smith with 26 points and Paul Henderson Credits Contacts For Success In Business By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP) -- Back in 1948 Al Wiley was a high school dropout rolling barrels as a la- borer for Imperial Oil Ltd. Today he sits in the presi dent's chair, directing the oper- ations of two car dealer firms in Winnipeg and Port Arthur which had combined sales last year of $8,000,000. Football was the way to suc- cess, the 37-year-old native of London, Ont., said in an inter- view. "I knew if I could get well known in sports | could get a good job in selling. Any sport I could excel in could open doors 7 to me." It obviously was football. Al made London's Lorne Avenue hi ol senior team when he was 12 years old and gained all-city recognition when he was ; 15, The University of Western On- tario beckoned with a scholar-| ship but Al couldn't make it. He) failed several subjects required! for matriculation. Wiley took the next best offer: | a job with Imperial Oil and a berth with the team the com- pany sponsored in the Ontario Rugby Football Union--Sarnia Imperials. Al's play at guard and defen- sive end put him on the ORFU| all-star team in 1949 and| brought contract offers from Ot- tawa Rough Ridcrs, Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Winnipeg Blue Bombers. "T want an opportunity to get! started in a career as a sales- man,"' Wiley told Winnipeg pres- ident Ralph Misener. He got a job with a car lealer| and a $1,800 contract with Blue) Bombers. HEADED SALES BRANCH "My first year was not really outstanding." But he improved enough to get a pay raise to $7,500 by 1954 and performed with 21 points. Ullman now has 51 points for the season, including 24 goals, but trails league-leading Bobby Hull of Chicago--who added two goals last week to give him 38 so far this season--by 10 points. | ' Hull has 30 games remaining} to score 13 goals to break the] record of 50 goals in a season. He now shares the record with months, pledging all he owned| Maurice (Rocket) Richard and and using money saved from his| Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, | football salary and profits, A] both former Montreal players. ® scraped together enough money! Chicago's Stan Mikita holds to buy the Lakehead outlet. |down third place in the scoring ee | parade with 47 points, including| BUSINESS FLOURISHED | 20 goals, while Howe and Bobby} 4 Wiley lived in Port Arthur un-| Rousseau of Montreal are tied} 4 ti 1963. "But I like Winnipeg! for fourth place with 44 points.) p and always wanted to come Rousseau leads the league in| back. assists with 28. He did. Fourteen years to the) Delvecchio is in sixth place day after he had started work--| with 42 points. June 21, 1963--he bought the; The leaders: company which had. given him F his first job as a salesman. | Hull, Chi § An energetic program resur-| Ullman, Det rected an ailing business into| Mikita, Chi Wiley Mercury Sales, now lo-| Howe, Det cated in new $560,000 premises| Rousseau, Mtl 14 on Winnipeg's gvestern bound-| Delvecchio Det, 16 8 ary Pulford, Tor 19 34 Wiley Mercury has a staff of| Nevin, N.Y. 17 10 107 and an annual payroll of|Richard, Mtl. 14 24 $360,000. Belivea, Mtl 12 24) hg things are going| Smith, Det 13 6 : well, s trying to put variety! Provost, Mtl 8 20 AL WILEY pain Me ay What's left of a|Oliver, Bos 13 14) : Coe ~,| week, after putting 60° to 70|Marshall, N.Y. 13 4 se oe Cup games in 1950 pours into the business, he| Mohns, Chi 12 38 cites aioe __ spends with his family --two|Ratelle, N.Y. 13 6 We had a real good team in| sons and a daughter--is active|Bathgate, Det. 11 18 1952,"" Al said. Among his team-|in the YMCA, teaches Sunday|Henderson, Det 15 20! mates were Bud Grant, Neill)school and coaches community|Mahovlich, Tor 14 42) Armstrong and Dave Skrien,| hockey teams, Esposito, Chi 35! now Western Football Confer-| : ---- ER ES in SRA TED si G_A. Pts. Pen. $8 23 61 49 24 7 51 27 20 46 3 a |: 47 16 six) change hockey brought a blast from coach Maurice Sheridan of Pembroke He said his team would re- fuse to go to the Maritimes if it won the Central Junior |Hockey League championship. | Pembroke is second in |10-team league, only two points |behind first-place Buckingham, Que., Beavers. ' First round of the eastern Memorial Cup playoffs origin- jally was scheduled as a best- jof-five series between the Cen- ltral Junior League and the Maritimes champion, to be played in the home rink of the Central Junior representative. But. the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has an- nounced that the series had been changed to a best-of-seven series with the first three games in the Ottawa-area win- ner's home rink and the re- |mainder in the Maritimes. Sheridan charged the CAHA jwas more interested in gate re- iceipts than promoting hockey. Mikita May Miss Game Against Habs 'CHICAGO (AP) -- Stan Mikita, Chicago Black Hawks' high-scoring centre, might miss the Montreal game Wednesday because of a knee injury suf- fered Sunday night. | Mikita hobbled into Chicago Stadium Monday on the swol- jlen left knee, Trainer 'Nick Garen put Mikita on crutches and said he will administer whirlpool treatments the rest of the week. To replace Mikita in Mont- real Wednesday night if his knee is still bad, the Hawks called up right-winger Lou An- gotti from their St. Louis farm club of the Central Hockey League. One of Sheridan's biggest complaints is that there is only one Junior A team in the Mari- times, Halifax Junior Cana- the} Memorial Cup Change PEMBROKE (CP) -- Aldiens, and that team was spon-|heams 27, Duracleans 23, Motor| in Memorial Cup junior|sored by Montreal Canadiens\city Cab 22 and Should-a-bins| playoff procedure|of the National Hockey League. |; | "The CAHA is only killing |hockey," he said. average/|Little Lumber Kings Monday.| "Tet's get. some sensible jare so ridiculous that it's al- most embarrassing to be affil- iated with them." | League president Ernie | Noonan said: | "It could prove expensive if one game." |oné"ieam: won. the first three | Sere Lawrence 7 games and then had to travel |Arno Knop 567 all the way to Halifax for just {3 10 - PiN ACTION Joe Kapinaicko, who but a few weeks ago made the diffi- cult 7-10 (Aces) split, came through with still another stel- lar shot, the 6-10 4-7 (Big Four or Double Pinochle). shot, giv- ing Joe the proud distinction of wearing two of the most covet- ed crests awarded by the ABC. In King Ten-Pin League play, the A and W Drive-ins took full advantage of Scugogs 5-2 loss to the Crawlers, by scoring a 7-0 win over the handy Orphans, to take over first place from the 'Cleaners'. : The entire section now hinges on this week's action, with the Drive-Ins, Scugogs, and Crawl- ers all in position to cop the title. Jean Hutcheons fired a fine 511 series to lead the ladies' scoring, with Harold Babcock the men's best, missing the 600's by a single pin with a 599. Glenda Thomson had 480, Ede Ryan 479, Alice Lanning 472, \Shirley Bowers 466, Leona Jones 459, Barb Kirkham 455, Mary Lee 442, June Pettit 450, |Marg Barnes 437, Marian Leon- jard 426, Marg Brown 420, Lor- |raine Dalby 418, Noreen Rich-|* mond 413, Barb Gyurka 404 and |Betty Thomson 403. | Don Adair was the runner-up |for the men with 541, Horst Pie- karski 539, Don Richmond 536, |Glen Copp 523, Os Spooner 522, Hugh Boyd 522, Steve Richmond 520, Oz Weeks 518 (242), Jim La- mont 511, Norm Weeks 508 and Hans Boesch 500. Team Standings -- A and W Drive-In 43, Scugogs 42, Crawl- ers 41, Orpahns 38, Triumphs 38, Independants 32, Presto 32, Gillard Cleaners 32, Try Agains|,, |32, Astra-Nuts 30, Vern's Auto \Glass 29, Big Five 28, Moon- | LANDER-STARK CLASSIC The Tigers extended their lead to three points over the f - * | they blanked the Eagles 3 to 0, while the \thinkers in their group. They |'virds' in a nip and tuck battle edged |the Mustangs 2 to 1. | The cards for the Hornets to win 3 to 0. ig Eight -- Sam Larocca 587 (204, 100), Jim King 586 (201, 200), Rolf Rocker "Big! Walt Crystal 572) S71 (242, 201), and | Standings -- Tigers 37, Falcons 34, Jets -- Bagies 28, 200), 576 (226), Ken Fisher 576 (214), 573, + Mustangs 30, Lions 'Hornets 23 and Hawks 1 out of ~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 25, 1966 9. TUBSDAY-NITE MEN'S Burn's took over first place In the loop as they parlayed @ 5-2 win over General A with a loss c) 0 Chow's to the Cadillacs, for @ rete edge, entering the final week of play, in the second section. Chow's loss not only meant dropping ff the top position, but they must ghare second with the Corvettes who won seven points-on @ bye. Thompson's and Pescock's also scored shutouts, with the plumbers bopping the Police B's while Peacock's were measur- | yj Ing City Hall for the . Johnnie Masewich, with a 587, fea the Police A's on a 5-2 win over Doug Keeler's Modern Grill quintet. Herm Prakken was tops this week @ 617 (217, 201), Jim i Masewich 587 (224), George Turner 583 (212), and Jake Wind 570 (213, 200). Standings -- Burns Shoes 48, Corvettes 46, House of Chow 46, Peacock Lumber 38, Cadillacs 33, General Aggregates 33, Thompson Plumbing 31, Police A's 29, es 29, Modern Grill 27 and Police with OLYMPIC MAJOR The Missiles and Rotars started off the last section of the league most impress ively, with each scoring the maximum four points in their matches. The Aces and Bombers each garnered three, while the first section winning Hermits and Huns managed a@ single marker In their games. Walt Scott was most accurate with a 617 series for the Missiles, with George Brabin the runner-up with @ 606, and Roy. Martin third on a 605 card. Norm Sobek, last week's fine marksman came through with another fine series 570, Ray Siegel 564, Bob Edgar 555, Fred Brown 552 and Bill Borrowdale 549, Standings -- Missiles 4, Rotars 4, Aces , Bombers 3, Hermits 1, Huns 1, Bul- lets 0 and Rifles 0. | Ito | runner-up Falcons as last-place Hawk# came up with) some good games and surprised the Lions | Walt Crystal in fine form nullified Sam} Larocca's and George Lawrence's fine | EASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY-NITE Thursday'¢ action will decide the win- jners of the second section, with no less jthan seven teams still In the running for jthe title. League-leading Mackie's beat Clint's 3 1 to stay one point ahead of Houdalile's who shutout Harrison's 40. Jim Lamont spearheaded Mackie's attack, while Frank Sobll was Houdaille's big gun. Ontario Motor Sale# and Aldsworth's set up their chances for a play-off berth shutout wins; the Sales beating Dyett's, |while Aldsworth's used Scugog's for their boosters. Pepi's remained In contention with a 3-1 win over Les Eveniss, the loss eliminat- Ing the 'salesmen', while LA and B de- feated Ideal Dairy 3 to 1 to gay In the ace, A series of oddities featured this week's Making Tough Shots Right Up Joes Alley piay. Sten Hodgson set the jesgue's high triple for the season thus far, with @ 'oo series, yet his H and L crew lost 3 to 1 te Goch's. John Wa' r had @ 625 H Pp akken's 574, gy enough erm « Pri was as Pepi's beat them 3 to 1. Ra) with es of 208, 203 and 205, hed e night for Erinli, but barely managed @ 2-all draw with Wilson's, Good triples for John Mason S85 (225), Ken Fisher 569 (200), aaee Lawrence 561 (202), Wilbert Clarke '561 (201), Bob Heneauve §54 (202), Tom Krawchuk $43, Don Frayne 542, Ralph O'Reilly $42 and Russ Young 54. Standings -- Mackie's 25, Houdallle In- dustries 24 Erinil Golf Club 23, s Palace son's Men's Wear 15, Dyett's Scugog Cleaners 14, Homes by Harrison 13, H_and L_tIndustries 11, fdeal Dairy 10 and Clint's Texaco 9. "BEAT THE HOUSE" The 'lackpot' climbed fo $50 as McLachlan, after qualifying with @ 1081 round, that Included @ bi triple, with a 247 single game thrown In for good measure. GM TEN PIN Gene Supryka set the GM L '3 high triple mark for the season, with a superb 663 series on games of 217, 209 and 237. Ossie Spooner tied Tony Lupel for the high average mark of 180 with a 596 series. And, Rolf Rocker missed the 600 plateau by seven markers, as no less than 24 bowlers reached the 500 mark or betfer in lagt week's action of the league. Die Room Twisters remained atop the standings with @ 5-2 win over the Peint Shop. Minute Men took over second place by beating Dapper Dan's 5-2. Jewell's moved up to third by shutting ouf the F-85's. Chevelles tied the Flintstones for fifth position by whitewashing the Union Reps, as Caprices held the Flints to @ Me dae, The Rooks edged the Ti-Cats fo 3. Other fine scores had Ron Nelson with 573 (206), Zolt Bigiin 571 (221), Alex Ross 553, Tony Lupel 552, Ray Siegel 548 (202), George Kurelo 539, Gerry Fahy 538, John Zedic 527, Horst Piekarsk! 526, George Turner 526 (201), George Wind 525 (215), Bruce Thompson 524 (202), Dan Thomp- son 523, Joe Friedrich 519, Gi Walte 518, Garry Judd 516, Harold Mu' 510, Bert Wind 505, Glen Copp 505, John Ten- chuk 502 and Lorne Schatz 501. Standings -- Die Room Twisters 41, Minute Men 36, Jewell's Men's Wear 35, Dapper Dan's 31, Flintstones 28, elles 28, Paint Shop 27, Rooks 23, Tl Pe if Caprices 17, F-85's 9 and Union eps 2. Bor personel use or for Compeny use there ere definite edventeges when you lease « new... on one oF fwe year for etoile. PHONE 723-4634 There Are Specie! Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN © ACADIAN Medea © PONTIAC othe e BUICK Ne Insuronce costs... Ne maintenenee costs .. , One rete leese items Phone MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. Request see or come fo 266 KING ST, WET ence head coaches with Winni- peg, Edmonton Eskimos and} British Columbia Lions. Meanwhile, Wiley worked "every day to advance my sales career." In 1954, he got a job as sales/ manager for Century Motors) Ltd. The following year he de-} cided to quit football. He was 25 years old But football still helped him.| The contacts he had made) helped in a career which in 1958) blossomed into a partnership in Consolidated Motors Ltd., with) Rod Roblin, a brother of Mani-; toba Premier Duff Roblin. Two years later the partners) purchased Jessiman Motors Ltd.| HEY, JOE ! WOULDN'T YOU RATHER RELAX IN YOUR RECREATION ROOM ? in .Port Arthur and within} FRIDAY, JANUARY 28th 8:30 te 12:00 P.M. Oshawa's Only Teen-Age Night Club The Red Rover Knights Of Columbus Hall 184 BOND $7. W. PRESENTING DAVID CLAYTON-THOMAS Now during the coid weather is the ideal time te get your home eomfort-conditioned inside with a designed. end finished femily HOLLAND LUMBER ~ FREE HOME DELIVERY recreation room. A family recreation room is the ideal place for indoor winter family activ- ities, entertaining, relaxing! For complete modern plans and best materials be sure to see RAY HOLLAND, He'll give you all the help possible, and recommend @ reputable builder, if desired. RAY BE SURE! YOUR BUILDING OR PROJECT. NEEDS. | SEE HOLLAND FOR ALL Admission 1.25 at Door Dress--Shirts and Ties R. R. No. 1, OSHAWA AT 5-POINTS HOLLAND LUMBER LTD. PHONE 725-4709 AREAL TRAVEL BARGAIN! STOP-OVERS AND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ARRANGED AT YOUR REQUEST WHITBY--HARRY DONALD Agent 300 Dundes Street, E., Ph. 668-3675 Ticketa and Information ot 18 Prince OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL, Street, Telephone 723-2241 Tedel Limited -- Age AJAX--(South) The Coffee Cup, Ph. 942-2940 AJAX--(North) Ajox Coffee Shop, Ph. 942-3390