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ING ijury ¥ RIOD yes) ...... 6:72 14 rburg) ..... 6:32 we 14:54 rburg an) ...... 17:18 ; Gamsby 4:173 38; Curits 13:56, es 15:58; Mona- 5:18 iS; Dussiaume (minor, major) » Hayes 19:01, OSHAWA +2610 N ILL? Recovery, § ssion put fable. 4 iteed ren Miles, 2 ay ith M. xas By THE CANADIAN PRESS For the first time in a long Chicago Black Hawks while, can breath a little easier. Almost the beginning of the | National Hockey League sea- » son, the Hawks have been bat- ' tling with New York Rangers for first place. But the Rangers lost two , weekend games and the Hawks, with a tie and a win, pulled away to a five-point lead. The Black Hawks and Mont- real Canadiens tied 3-3 in Mont- Habs Bunch Says Fired Up Coach Blake By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP)--Coach Toe Blake called his Montreal Cana- diens "a bunch of quitters" and virtually dismissed their hdpes of repeating as National Hockey + League champions Sunday night _ following a 4-1 loss to the Chi- cago Black Hawks. "I never thought I'd have a "I never thought I'd nave a team that would quit," shouted the infuriated, gum - chewing Blake, who has guided the Canadiens to eight champion- ships in the last 11 years. The Canadiens, who obviously received an earlier tongue lash- ing from Blake, sat dejectedly and stripped their uniforms slowly. Asked if he thought anyone could catch the Hawks, Blake shook his head. "Not if they play the way they play against us and every- body else," he said. "It's a good lead they got." HAWKS WORRIED? . Told that the Hawks all sea- son have been worried about the Canadiens, Blake blew up again. "Everybody is worried about us. What for? What for? The Hawks Breathe Easier, Rangers Start Slipping real Saturday night and Chi- cago downed the Canadiens 4-1 Sunday night. The Rangers were soundly beaten by the league's two lowest clubs, losing 6-2 to the last - place Boston Bruins Sat- urday and 7-2 to the fifth-place Detroit Red Wings Sunday night. The Red Wings came up with their first road victory this sea- son Saturday night, beating Toronto Maple Leafs 5-4 in Tor- onto. Boston bounced the Leafs 3-1 Sunday night. Of Quitters only team that should be wor- |ried about us is us. But all we get is alibis and excuses. "I've been accused of not playing everybody," said Blake, fuming. "All I know is T got 18 guys dressed and they* all played . - or should I" say they were on the ice." Blake then took a crack at the Chicago fans who were on Montreal goalie Gary Bau- man. At one point Bauman tossed a puck into the stands and the fans retaliated with Paper cups, an egg and an orange. "In Montreal we cheer them AR SaGn we cneer (Black Hawks) and the Golden Jet (Bobby Hull). Here they throw stuff at us. Put that in the paper. Maybe it will wake our fans up." Billy Reay, coach of the Black Hawks, smiled when he learned of Blake's outburst. "We're playing real good and when you do that you're liable to make the other team look bad at times." Reay admitted that the five- point lead is nice to have as the Hawks are making another charge toward their first Na- tional Hockey League title but added, 'You can never get ahead far enough." Kingston And Woodstock Both Gain On Collingwood By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kingston Aces and Woodstock Athletics, tied for second place in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Senior series, both scored wins Sunday to cut Collingwood Georgians' league lead to five points. Kingston Aces defeated Col- lingwood 8-1 while Woodstock downed Guelph Regals 8-6. In other action Sunday. Oak- ville Oaks defeated Galt 9-2 and North York Varsity Grads shut- out Belleville Mo-Hawks 1-0. Galt Hornets scored an 8-6 win over Barrie Flyers in a Satur- day game. Dennis Kearns and Bob Raw- son led Kingston with two goals each, while Pete Weston, Gar- field Ball, Jim Sprott and Charlie Convery added one each. Gary Collins scored Col. slingwood's goal. ._ Art Sullivan scored four of the Woodstock goals, Byrle Klinck, 'Dan Mahooney, Wayne Brady 'and Ron Ryan added the others. i] from Walt Bradley, Butch Martin, Frank Hincks and Ray Ross. 13 IS LUCKY North York goalie Jerry Mc- Nammara stopped 26 Belleville shots for his second shutout of the season. Moe Galland's goal was one of North York's 13 shots on the target. It was his 13th goal of the season. Jack Price and Bob Bishop each scored two goals for Oak- ville. Bob Hawkins, Brian Pryce, Kim O'Brien, Toby Black and Don Currie each added one. Bob Maxwell and Earl Bal- four replied for Galt. In the Saturday game, Don Snider paced the Hornets with one goal in each period while Bert Brown and Peter Brennan followed up with two goals each. Carl Hatt added the other Galt goal. John Weeks was in on all six Barrie goals, scoring four of Guelph gained two goals from Keith Worrall and one each them and setting up the other two for Mike Dubeau. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Chicago 23 11 6 142 100 52 'New York 2014 7 116 100 47 Toronto 1715 8 106 114 42 'Montreal 1617 5 96 95 37 Detroit 16 23 3 125 138 35 'Boston 11 23 7 103 141 29 Saturday's Results Chicago 3 Montreal 3 troit 5 Toronto 4 New York 2 Boston 6 "i Sunday's Results Montreal 1 Chicago 4 'Toronto 1 Boston 3 Wew York 2 Detroit 7 ' Ontario unior A ; WLT F APt 'Toronto 19 9 4 143 120 42 itchener 18 10 4 148 129 40 amilton 15 12 4 120 104 34 Wiag. Falls 13 12 8 159 145 34 London 14.15 5 135 151 33 St. Cath. 12 13 5 116 105 29 _ Montreal 10 13 6 117 124 26 Oshawa 1019 5 94 128 25 Peterbor. 917 7125 151 25 Saturday's Results Peterborough 7 Oshawa 2 Toronto 5 Montreal 2 Sunday's Results Peterborough 4 St. Catharines 7 Oshawa 3 Montreal 8 eatin 2 Toronto 4 ondon 2 Kitchener 13 Ontario Senior WLT F APt Collingw'd 20 9 3 143 115 43 Woodstock 19 8 0128 88 38 Kingston 18 9 2147 96 38 Galt 17 11 2 142 124 36 Guelph 15 13 1 123 113 31 alg 12 26 2 96 126 26 orth York 1017 1 93 117 21 Orillia 917 2 111 139 20 Barrie 918 2 113 139 20 Oakville 718 3 126 165 17 Sunday's Results Woodstock 8 Guelph 6 'Oakville $ Galt 2 Kingston 8 Collingwood 1 North York 1 Belleville 0 Saturday's Resulis Queen's 3.3.2 28 38 8 Montreal 3 61 38 Sey McMaster 3 5 0 30 42 6 Laval 25 1 23 5S 5 Guelph 161 21 5 3 Saturday's Results Toronto 6 Western 1 McGill 2 Queen's 3 Montreal 1 Waterloo 6 McMaster 5 Guelph 6 American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Hershey 26:11 5 179 119 57 Baltimore 2117 3 141 136 45 Quebec 20 18 3 159 152 43 Springfield. 16 21 4 148 158 36 Providence 7 27 8 119 189 22 Western Division Pittsburgh 27 9 5 171 120 59 Rochester 2515 2 182 133 52 Cleveland 19 18 5 158 143 48 Buffalo 6 31 7 119 226 19 Saturday's Results Quebec 3 Cleveland 4 Baltimore 0 Hershey 3 Buffalo 2 Pittsburgh 10 Rochester 2 Springfield 7 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 10 Baltimore 2 Quebec 5 Buffalo 7 Springfietd 4 Providence 4 Cleveland 1 Rochester 3 SUNDAY Thunder Bay Senior Port Arthur 8 Fort William 6 Manitoba Senior Warroad 6 Selkirk 4 Winnipeg 8 Grand Forks 5 Quebec Junior Thetford 4 Drummondville 2 Sorel 2 Shawinigan 3 Trois-Rivieres 5 Quebec 0 Central Junior jin the third period and Westfall The Black Hawks built up a 3-0 first-period lead Saturday night on a pair of goals by Bobby Hull and one by Phil Esposito. However, the Cana- diens came back with a pair of goals by Bobby Rousseau and one by Gilles Tremblay to earn the tie. Hull's two goals were his 27th and 28th of the season, tops in the NHL. Eric Nesterenko was the of- fensive star for the Hawks Sunday night with two goals. Doug Mohns and Dennis Hull scored one each. John Ferguson scored the Montreal goal. In the matinee game Satur- day at Boston, Ed Westfall led the Bruins with two goals and assisted on goals by Ron Schock and Bob _Dillabough. Wayne Marshall and Bill Hicke scored for the Rangers. | At Detroit Sunday night, Red Wings' Dean Prentice scored three goals and assisted on a goal by Gordie Howe against the Rangers. Bruce MacGregor, Howie Young and Norm Ullman were the other Detroit goal - getters. | Jean Ratelle and Rod Gilbert| replied for the Rangers. MacGregor led Detroit against the Leafs in Toronto, scoring two goals. Ullman, Ted} Hampson and Gary Bergman scored the others. Tim Horton, Marcel Pronovost, Brian Con-! acher and Eddie Shack scored| for the Leafs. FIRST ROAD WIN The victory was Detroit's first on the road in 20 games this season. The club had lost 18 and tied one of their road games before beating Tor- onto. Sunday night the. Bruins got goals from Stewart, Westfall and John Bucyk to tri m the Maple Leafs 3-1. Shack scored the Toronto goal. The three points Hawks picked up against the Cana- diens gave them 52 points for 23 wins 11 losses and six ties. The Sunday night win extended their unbeaten streak to five games. The Canadiens fired 30 shots at Chicago goalie Denis De- jordy Saturday night while the Hawks had only 24 at Charlie Hodge in the Montreal nets. The game was marred by a third - period brawl between Montreal's Claude Larose and Ken Hodge of the Hawks. Both were given majors for fighting and both also received game misconducts. Gary Bauman replaced Hodge in the Montreal nets for Sun- day's game and the Hawks took 24 shots at him, one more than a Canadiens had at Glenn all, GAIN ON HABS Detroit's weekend victories gave them three in a row and moved them to within two points of the fourth-place Cana- diens. The Leafs rolled up a 3-0 first- period lead Saturday but the Red Wings tied the game 3-3 in the second and then out- scored the Leafs 2-1 in the third. Detroit Ried 44 shots at Bruce Gamble while the Leafs had 22 at Roger Crozier. Prentice's three-goal perform- ance against the Rangers Sun- day night was the fifth of his NHL career, He is in his 15th season. Both clubs had 41 shots on goal. Ed Giacomin was in goal for the Rangers and Crozier for the Wings. Westfall, an unheralded winger noted mainly for his de- fensive skill, came up with one of his best NHL performances as the Bruins beat the Rangers Saturday. LEAD 4-0 The Bruins grabbed a 4-0 lead before the Rangers were able to score. The victory was Boston's first against the Rangers in nine HAND STAND -- Chica- go's Ken Hodge appears headed for a crash landing at the Montreal Forum Sa- turday night during a scuf- fle with Montral's Claude Larose in a National Hock- ey League game. Montreal came from behind to claim a 3-3 tie with Chicago. (CP Wirephoto) Second National Team By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion has decided to establish a national office here and base a second national hockey team in Ottawa. The central headquarters will replace a one-man operation run by Gordon Juckes in Mel- ville, Sask. He has worked as secretary - manager, registrar and treasurer since 1960 for a salary that never exceeded $7,200 annually, although more than $1,000,000 was passing through CAHA channels each year and player registration had increased threefold to more than 200,000. have an administrative assist- ant and a promotion and de- velopment co - ordinator. The CAHA executive mem- bers decided to form the sec- ond national team as a backup program for the current na- tional unit based in Winnipeg. The national officé will go) into operation next summer, a few months before the second national team starts practice in Ottawa. TEAM STAYS INTACT The Winnipeg team will stay intact until after the 1968 Win- ter Olympics, then will prob- ably merge to some extent with its Ottawa counterpart under the guidance of a general man- Juckes will move to Winnipeg as executive director. He will ager who will have assistants in each city. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (CP)-- An era came to a close here Saturday when owner Eddie Shore announced he had given up active operation of the Amer- ican Hockey League Springfield Indians. Some might have shed a tear for the one-time National Hoc- key League star, but there was only rejoicing by the 23 Spring- field players, who walked out temporarily in December and were threatening to leave the club forever rather than play under Shore. It was one of the few fights he had lost during his 64 years. Troubled by a heart ailment, Shore gave ill health as the reason for his retirement. His son, Eddie Jr., and general manager Jack Butterfield, pres- ident of the AHL, will take over. Butterfield said the elder Shore will continue to handle the business and financial phases of the club, but he and Shore's son will conduct opera- tions on and off the ice. WILL BRING PEACE In Toronto, lawyer Alan Eagleson, who had been hand- ling the players' case, said the retirement will restore peace to the team. "There is nothing more for me to do," said Eagleson, who had issued an ultimatum on behalf of the players last week. Eagleson said one of the meetings this The Bruins had managed only 17 goals against the Rangers in the previous eight meetings. The sixth - place Bruins held the third - place Maple Leafs to 18 shots in their Sunday game--six in each period--to post their second straight NHI. victory for the first time since early November. Only Gamble's netminding kept the score close as the Bruins fired 42 shots. Ed John- ston had 17 saves, Bucyk broke a 1-1 tie early scored his goal with 20 seconds remaining after Gamble had been lifted in favor of a sixth Toronto attacker. Bobby Orr, Boston's 18-year- old rookie sensation, was given NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ed Westfall, who scored two goals and assisted on two oth- ers as Boston Bruins handed Shore Calls It Quits, Indians' Strike Averted conditions set forth had been that Shore step out of the pic- ture by 4 p.m. Saturday. Shore's retirement was an- nounced a few minutes after the deadline Saturday. Planned For Canada The Ottawa team will have the same student format as its Winnipeg predecessor. The CAHA also decided to make a bid for the 1969 world championships, It will try for the 1970 world tournament should Czechoslovakia, the other bidder for 1969, be successful. The Canadian application will be for the A pool, which in 1969 will become a_ six-team double round - robin event. Juckes said Winnipeg and Vancouver have expressed in- terest in holding the champion- ship but the site will be open for bids if Canada wins approval. Money for the new office, and other CAHA programs, will come from a pending agree- ment with the National Hockey League. It calls for the profes- sional clubs to pay a $75,000 an- mum $250,000 development fund juniors. and $2,000 for others. PLAN SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting in Mont- real Feb, 25 will decide how the incoming money will be spent. has been increased to about nual assessment and a mini- for the right to draft over-agel Draft prices will be $3,000 for the first 72 players | Casper Out Front In Crosby Tourney PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)--Billy Casper, Jack Nick- f jlaus and Arnold Palmer, each a winner of more than $100,000 in 1966, led the race for top cash in Bing Crosby's $104,500 golf tournament heading into the stretch today. Casper, at 215, led by a stroke Leps Captures Indoor Mile KANSAS CITY, Mo. (CP-AP) |--Ergas Leps of Toronto won |the open mile in a slow four |minutes, 23 seconds, at the in- |door track championships-of the U.S. National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics. here | Saturday. James Hines of Texas South- ern equalled the world indoor record of 5.9 seconds in winning the 60-yard dash, and Southern University of Baton Rouge, La. successfully defended its team title. All indoor track records are unofficial. The meet championship mile, restricted to competitors from member colleges, was won by John Mason of Fort Hays, Kan., State College, in 4:14. Other foreigners to win open events were Franz -. Josev Kemper of West Germany. who took the half-mile in 1:56, and Tom Benson of Australia victor over two miles in 8:57.3. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 23, 1967 7 Carlton Oaks, Calif., with 71, were all at 218. For the third 18-hole test, Nicklaus scrambled at soggy Spyglass Hill, Palmer charged at Cypress Point and the meth- odical Casper passed them both with his routinely - spectacular game at Pebble, where twice as the only golfer among the/he has won. 168 pros who started to better par for 54 holes. Pressing the U.S. Open champion at 216 were Masters' champ Nicklaus and Palmer, the leading money winner 'at all time. They battle 75 other finalists for a $16,000 top prize. Golfers dueled over the long Pebble Beach course, attested one of the world's best, where one errant shot can ruin a round. HAVE PLAYED THREE All the finalists have played three courses already--Cypress |Point, Spyglass Hill and Peb- ble Beach--with varying suc- cess. The tournament runs a day longer than usual because a Pacific storm concealed Sat- urday's play. | After Sunday, Bill Parker of West Orange, N.J., surprisingly found himself in fourth place with a 70 and 217. Jim Colbert of Kansas City, Kan., Jerry Pittman of Locust Valley, N.Y., each with 74, and PGA champ Al Geiberger of WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seoul, Korea -- Kang Chun- Won, 120%, South Korea, knocked out Toyoharu Mizuta, 12114, Japan, 3. Tokyo -- Katsushire Harada, 118, Japan, knocked out Randy Villagonza, 119, Philippines, 2. + T AX POR or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR and KINGS . 7 The CAHA operations budget ' ae Boe Tove 4 ARARAS ORBEEE FHS 2 oe Bintan seme . granavteerartee } z ae keane Pegnoepeess Soe enneakis bie 8 The Indians walked out Jast month in protest against Shore's Suspension of players for what he termed "indifferent play." Eagleson advised the team to return without missing a sche- duled game. Earlier this month, coach Harry Pidhirny quit. Shore sus- pended forward Roger Cote and goalie Jacques Caron for "'indif- ferent play" soon after. ASKS REINSTATEMENT When the players informed Eagleson that they were ready to walk out for good, the Tor- onto lawyer flew to Hershey where the Indians were playing and demanded Cote and Caron be reinstated. "Eddie Shore was a great hockey player and his depar- ture now means the end of an era, and for this, I am sorry," said Eagleson. Shore was the indestructible iron man of 14 NHL seasons. He once scored two goals while playing with three broken ribs against Montreal. He had been named to the first all-star team six times and the second once. He won the Hart Trophy four times as the NHL's Most Val- uable Player. His son Eddie Jr., is 34 and has no extensive hockey exper- ience. The Indians, who had lost their last three games, defeated Rochester Americans 7-2 Satur- day night and tied Providence Reds 4-4 Sunday night. New York Rangers a 6-2 wal- loping Saturday afternoon. Dean Prentice, who scored three goals and assisted on an- other as Detroit blasted New York 7-2 Sunday night. John McKenzie, who picked up two assists as Boston trimmed Toronto 3-1 Sunday night. Eric Nesterenko, who scored a pair of goals as Chicago de- feated Montreal 4-1 Sunday night. @ major penalty for fighting and a misconduct penalty when he flattened' Toronto's Larry Jeffrey twice during a_third- period fight. Jeffrey drew a major penalty. Wednesday, the Maple Leafs will he host to the Canadiens and the Bruins visit the Rang- ers in New York. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 Smiths Falls 0 Cornwall 4 Brockville 5 Hull 4 Pembroke 6 Ottawa 1 Thunder Bay Junior Fort Frances 2 Port Arthur 10 Ontario Junior B ondon-®-Sernie.o OnGeon-o Sarnia. 2 SATURDAY Thunder Bay Junior Fort Frances 2 Fort William 6 Manitoba Junior Brandon 5 Flin Flon 6 Major Junior Calgary 3 Weyburn 9 Alberta Junior Lethbridge 6 Movers 6 i' Galt 8 Barrie 6 Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate ; WLT F APt ~ Toronto 1 0103 16 16 "Western 40 44 28:12 Waterloo 5 12 40 2112 1 id 441 35 55 9 ee McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 COAL & SUPPLIES OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. to serve you. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL 110 KING ST. W. $80,000 from $40,000. Juckes said the idea is to spread the money around on an equalized basis to CAHA affili- ates. The development fund will be primarily for _ provincial branches, the draft money for individual clubs who developed the drafted player. Juckes said the CAHA can get more professional money. "They said they would be pleased to co - operate on large budgets," provided the programs involved were work- ing to the benefit of both groups. CAHA executives want some minor changes in the draft of the new agreement, which will eliminate professional sponsor- ship of amateur teams. Both sides agreed to implement dis- ruptive changes over a period New York Is the Board Room of Big Business... the Big League in Sports ... the Big Time In Show enone ve sf Biz... the Big Bargain in Shopping... the Big New York from Toronto Town of the World--and it's Just a /ittle way from where you live by Air Canada, Before you go, drop In to see your Travel Agent. He'll suggest one of our convenient flights to New York and explain our special discount fares for family travel. AIR CANADA (@&) One-Way Economy: $28 See your Travel Agent for further details or write to us In Toronto at 130 Bloor St., West. of years. CAHA executive approved a recommendation by the NHL to move the junior age _ limit ahead six months to 20 years at Dec. 31 . The meeting set 1967 playoff dates, scheduling the senior Al- FOR RESERVATIONS AND TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 102 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY, PHONE 668-8867 len Cup final for a Wednesd: May 3 start in Eastern Canad The junior Memorial Cup final will start Sunday, May 7 in Western Canada. Newfoundland will make its first appearance in senior inter- provincial playoffs, kicking off the eastern schedule Friday, ys a. 25 KING ST. E. CALL FOR COMPLETE T 'EL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 March 31 in the Maritimes. 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