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arines, d only ninutes > fault- » more 1 some before ade a 1 on a same ie out- e Farr yr Gen- was & ig with eBlanc. ed by e right nd as- oal by scored nday oal ef- rdeleau Norm sard, | Den each. Camp- 'ontreal e third ng and to give -1 win Drouin 2 Rangers Rolling Again: Defeat Hawks Twice By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fans, hockey's severest crit- ics, were at their I-told-you-so best last week because New York Rangers were nursing a record of three losses and a tie in four games. There was talk that the Rangers, the biggest surprise of the current National Hockey League campaign, were about to slip from second place in the standings. But with the chips down and the pressure on during the weekend, the Rangers came through in fine fashion as they swept a two-game home-and- home series from league-lead- ing Chicago Black Hawks, win- ning 4-1 in New York Saturday afternoon and 3-2 in Chicago Sunday night. In other weekend games, Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings split a home-and- home series with the Canadiens winning 3-2 in Montreal Satur- Boston Bruins 5-3 in Toronto in the other Saturday night game. Reg Fleming, Phil Goyette, Don Marshall and Earl Ingar- field scored for the Rangers Sa- turday. Chicago's only . goal came from the stick of Ken Wharram. Ingarfield, Bob Nevin and Ken Schinkel scored for New York Sunday. Phil Esposito and Bobby Hull re- plied for Chicago. Hull's goal was his 38th of the season, tops in the NHL. Claude Provost, Claude La- rose and Dave Balon scored for the Canadiens Saturday with Gordie Howe and Dean Pren- tice connecting for Detroit. On Sunday, Floyd Smith, Leo Boi- vin and Alex Delvecchio counted for Detroit and Yvan Cournoyer counted the lone Montreal goal. The Leafs got goals from Mike Walton, Tim Horton, George Armstrong, Brian Con- acher and Jim Pappin. Pit Martin, Tom Williams and day night and the Wings win-| ning 3-1 in Detroit Sunday after- noon. Toronto Maple Leafs defeated! Bobby Orr scored' for the Bruins. Goyette's goal at 5:57 of the second period Saturday proved Cleveland Receives Help From Unexpected Source By THE CANADIAN PRESS Buffalo Bisons, who never really figured in the American Hockey League race this sea- son, refuse to play dead. The Bisons, 31 points out of third place in the Western Di- vision, defeated Rochester Americans 6-3 Sunday night. It was the sixth victory in the last seven home games for Buffalo and allowed Cleveland Barons to come within five points of second-place Rochester, Rochester 'defeated Quebec Aces 6-4 Saturday, but the Barons gained a point on the Americans by defeating Balti- more Clippers 5-2 Sunday. after gaining a 1-1 tie against the Clippers Saturday. The Americans have 65) Jarrett points, 13 behind the division- leading Pittsburgh Hornets. The Hornets edged Hershey Bronco Horvath scored. twice for Rochester Saturday, while Red Armstrong, Dick Gamble, Terry Clancy and Gerry Eh- man got the others. Simon Nolet scored three and Bob Ri- vard added one for Quebec. Fred Glover sparked the Barons to their victory with two goals, while team-mates Ron Atwell, Gary Schall and Cecil Hoekstra added the others. Doug Robinson and Willie Mar- shall were the Baltimore marksmen. 4 Bob Courcy scored the Cleve- land goal Saturday, while Billy Knibbs replied for Baltimore. Terry Gray, Parker MacDon- ald, George Harris and George scored the goals in Pittsburgh's victory. Howie Menard sparked the Bears 4-0 Saturday, and lost 7-0|Indians to' their second week- to Springfield Indians Sunday.jend victory with two goals, The Indians are now only two|while Bill White, Al Willis, points behind the Aces in the/Brian Smith and Brian Kilrea race for playoff berth in the East after the third and finaljadded the others. Gerry Foley and John Rodger drubbing Providence Reds 9-ljeach scored three goals in Saturday. Springfield's rout of Providence Hershey and Providence|Saturday. Team-mates Randy played to a 3-3 tie in the only|Miller, White and Smith also other Sunday game. scored, while Eddie Kachur got Billy Dea, Brian Smith, Pat|the lone Providence goal. Hannigan, Billy Taylor, Dave Richardson and Larry Wilson scored for the winners at Buf- falo. Eddie Joyal replied with two for Rochester and Stan Smrke added one. Tony Goegan, Bob Leduc and John Sleaver scored for Providence Sunday, while Bruce Cline replied with two for the Bears and Roger De- Jordy added one. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Chicago 3113 8 190 124 70 New York 2519 8 145 133 58 Montreal 22 22 7 130 136 51 Toronto 20 21 9 131 151 49 Detroit 22 28 Boston 15 32 7 137 182 37 Saturday's Results Detroit 2 Montreal 3 Boston 3 Toronto 5 Chicago 1 New York 4 Surnday's Results Montreal.1 Detroit 3 New York 3 Chicago 2 American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Hershey 29:15 9 218 154 67 Baltimore 25 22 6 182 184 56 Quebec 24 24 6 198 200 54 Springfield 22 24 8 204 199 52 Providence 10 36 9 150 254 29 Western Division Pittsburgh 3511 8 228 153 78 Rochester 2919 7 223 172 65 Cleveland 26 23 8 228 193 60; Buffalo 11 37 7 162 281 29 Saturday's Results Cleveland 1 Baltimore 1 Hershey 0 Pittsburgh 4 Quebec 4 Rochester 6 Providence 1 Springfield 9 Sunday's Results Rochester 3 Buffalo 6 Baltimore 2 Cleveland 5 Hershey 3 Providence 3 Pittsburgh 0 Springfield 3 gue WLT F APt Okla. City 3115 8 182 146 70 Omaha 26 21 8 197 160 60 Houston 25 20 8 194 169 58 St. Louis 18 17 18 184 171 54 Memphis 20 28 7171 215 47 Tulsa 11 30 13 134 201 35 Results Saturday Memphis 1 Omaha 4 St. Louis "4 Tulsa 1 Results Sunday St. Louis 2 Omaha 2 Houston 1 Memphis 4 Oklahoma City 3 Tulsa 2 Ontario Senior WLT F APt Kingston 27:9 2 202 121 56 Collingw'd 2510 3 183 135 53 Woodstock 2412 1179 132 49 Galt 2114 3177 158 45 Belleville 1718 3 128 148 37 Guelph 1719 1 144 148 35 North York 15 21 1 132 155 31 Oakville 10 24 3 157 213 23 Barrie 10 24 3.140 179 23 Orillia 10 25 2 144 197 22 Saturday's Result Guelph 2 Galt 4 Bunday's Results 7 Oakville 4 Galt' s North York 4 Belleville 5 Woodstock 2 |Hamilton 1815 8 193 173 44 St. Cathar. 1716 7 149 130 41 London 17 20 6 169 194 40 Montreal 1418 7 154 162 35 Peterbor. 13 22 8 165 200 34 Oshawa 11 23 9 120 165 31 Saturday's Results 3 164 171 47;Toronto 3 Oshawa 3 Kitchener 2 Montreal 1 Sunday's Results Peterborough 2 Montreal 8 Oshawa 2 St. Catharines 6 Hamilton 2 Toronto 3 to be the winner and he also vicked up an assist on Don Marshall's insurance goal eight minutes later. Ingarfield's goal Saturday broke a 26 - game scoring drought for the veteran centre. Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin toughened up after Wharram gave the Hawks a 1-0 lead and made 24 saves. Chicago net-| minder Denis DeJordy made 20) saves, BROKE TIE Schinkel, called up late last week because of injuries, broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Rangers their voctory Sunday night. The Rangers defence tight- ened up after Schinkel's goal and Giacomin turned in a bril- liant performance to preserve the victory, moving the Rangers THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 20, 1967 yd Ontario Big Winner; Girls Dominate Games By BRUCELEVETT | The other standings went thisa medal-ponits. standing of 110, Canadian Press Sports Editor |Way: Quebec 100, Manitoba 97,] Weekend windup: QUEBES (CP)--The first Ca-/Saskatchewan 83. Nova Scotia] Figure skating--Ontario won nadian Winter Games, which founmana Pe award five medals in figure skating, brought more than 1,800 ath-7 004 99 Nohtiecest Territories four of them golds, Quebec won letes together for interprovin-|,; acd Wokon It *'|three golds and a bronze. Two cial competition, closed Sunday > Quebec favorites won easily, with Ontario the big winner. [WON 50 MEDALS Toller Cranston of Baie d'Urfe British Columbia edged Al-| Ontario won 50 medals -- 21|Winning the first-place gold in| ; berta for second place. |golds, 18 second-place silvers|™e"'s A_singles and Tom Ha- Two girls were the individual|and 11 bronze. Based on an un-|¥i™ Of Lachine, taking identi- stars of the games. lofficial count of three points|°@! honors in men's B singles. Canadiens, Leafs Record Shutouts Canadiens and Dodsworth Leafs each posted a 4-0 shutout in Little N.H.L. Tyke League competition, Canadiens beating Black Hawks and Leafs topping Red Wings. Marty Gallas, Chris Robin- son, David Price and Ricky ;;Monks scored for Canadiens , |with Monks and Bill White earn- ing an assist each. Terry Hurst recorded the shutout. John Kane scored twice for Leafs and single markers went eat Terese McDonnald, 13, of|for a gold, two for a silver and; Ontario's David McGillivray INH Scarborough, Ont., won fourjone i each bronze, they had|won the silver medal behind Pl -- Debi td Pa Ro 4 é C to' yhile the men's A ~4|Sharko, Steve. Kitchen OSPITAL Ott cecil coe ic ee ve ggg iy 1 assist and the shutout went to singles bronze went to Paul Fisher of British Columbia. Skaters in the eight - event competition were divided into class A and B sections. | The women's A singles cham- silver medal outright in gym- nastics and shared another gold as a member of Ontario's Blazers Lead eae cenit * ei a e McCannell o} /inni- oa, spare university stu- Now 10 Points dent, won four gold medals in| » ion was Cathy .Lee Irving of ; y THE CANADIAN PRESS |? y g speedskating, winning every ' s : | Oklahoma City Blazers de- Ontario, She was followed in George "'Punch" Imlach, Randy Knight. (above), general manager and coach of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hock- ey League was taken to hospital in Toronto Satur- day. Imlach complained of chest pains and arm pains. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? TUCSON WINNER Arnold Palmer (above) was first prize winner in $60,000 Tucson Open Golf at to within 12 points of the Hawks, |who had an unbeaten streak of| jl victories and four ties prior |to the weekend losses to New) lYork. H The Hawks had 40 shots at |Giacomin Sunday while the| Rangers directed 38 shots at De-| | Jordy. agit ge pve a tatives of Ontario agricultural! o¢ st jchon turned in @ sparkling peI- 'societies Sunday worked out a ww formance in his NHL debut with tentative y Que., won two golds and a |Montreal Saturday to spark the |. Canadiens. jinjury to goalie Gump Worsley, | was a standout as he turned back 41 shots. STOPPED HOWE halfway through the second pe- big saves. The Canadiens didn't give Va-| 1:17 of the third period and Del- vecchio put the game out of empty net with seven seconds|; remaining in the game. | The Wings had 27 shots at) Vachon whils: Montreal directed 28 shots at Crozier. PUNCH EXHAUSTED The Maple Leafs, without coach Punch Imlach, who was in hospital after complaining Friday of exhaustion, had to come from behind to defeat the Bruins. The Bruins led 2-1 after the first period but the Leafs had it tied up 3-3 by the end of the second period. Pappin and Hor- ton broke the deadlock with a }goal each in the third period. The victory was the third in a row for the Leafs, handled by King Clancy, assistant man- ager-coach, in place of Imlach. The loss was Boston's first in four games. The Bruins had 34 shots at Toronto netminder Johnny Bower. The fourth-place Leafs, two points ahead of the Red Wings and two points behind the Canadiens in the standings, had 32 shots at Ed Johnston, who played in nets for the last- place Bruins. On Wednesday, Montreal is at Toronto and Detroit visits New York. SINGLE VIS 13° Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOUR @ DON'T SETTLE.FOR LESS WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AN' AT SAME LOW PRICES, 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd FLOOR Phone 728-1261 Ontario Junior A LT 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM @ FOR MEN @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR CHILDREN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU PRECISION GROUND LENSES THAN NATIONAL BRANDS > OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS MON, to SAT. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSED : tage of Ontario legislation porough paced Miss McDonnald|_. Vachon, called up from Hous-|which extended pari - mutuel| in gymnastics. She won one|"iNg goal on a power play in|Maureen jton of the Central Professional | wagering privileges to most Of|gold. medal in an event in|the third period, Ross Lons-|Palmer won the class A event [Hockey League because of an|the 240 societies in the province. | which the judges allowed dupli-/D¢'Ty and Glen Sather scored |while Lorraine Hynes and Rich- iPeterborough, and N orwooditario youngsters. Miss Diachun} agreed to some 51 days of rac-|also His biggest test came in the jing. Dresden, Elmira, oo first three minutes of the game/Paris set another circuit an Me se when he stopped Howe on a|Hanover, Owen Sound, Kincard-| USE NEW SYSTEM breakaway. He also held the\ine and Goderich formed an- Red Wings 'off the scoresheet other. riod when Detroit had a two- provincial treasurer, Frida man advantage for more\than a|said the new legislation permits! competed minute, jany agricultural society incorp-| The Canadiens had 34 'shots|orated before 1912 to obtain 14, ; 4in.{din scored for Memphis Sun-| : : mt i took part in an event, the win- " ; at Detroit goalie Roger Crozier,|days of racing on which pari-|nieg caovinis enn 10 points, (ay as the Wings won their who also came up with --_-- wagering may be con-|with nine going to the second | fourth chon much support Sunday asthe societies were required to|tory whi ; A Be |tory which came last. the Wings scored "4 goals inliease or rent charters from the| ag third beta ig) i victory.|Fxtended Pari-Mutuel Track in|ritories took part, the winner|Lou Marcon scored Memphis'| oivin snapped a 1-1 tie atitne jarger centres. In recent|received only five points. | years, charters were less read-| On this basis, the winning| Art Stratton, Wayne Smith, jily available to smaller cities!province of Ontario piled up 129'Doug Shelton and Ross Eichler reach when he scored into an|,: the Jarger centres extendedipoints with British Columbialscored for St. Louis Saturday. Don't be embarrassed by loose teeth slipping, dropping or wobb! yu eat, talk or laugh. J sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort event she entered. va eres : feated Tulsa Oilers 3-2 Sunday|the event by Barbara Eilson, |FINISHED ON TOP night and stretched their first-|also of Ontario, the silver win- Harness Meet Pheaght Mgt 23 cise wae = ype 2" 2 -- ner, and Dona Voce of Mont- : lockey League to 10 points. | : the men, taking three golds and B : _|real, who took the -bronze for : In other games Sunday, 'sec b two third-place bronze medals A | Quebec. or 0) e Ay I 4 ond-place Omaha Knights and ; . jin gynastics. Paul Enoch of/c Louis Braves played to a 2-2 In ladies B singles, Julie {Edmonton won three golds in|;;~ "Wine Black won the gold for Ontario; | TORONTO (CP)-- Represen- : feb ; ".,.,i@ and Memphis Wings de- ie 8 , ( tea ee a catia ae Houston Apollos 4-1.|Linda Vahtra, 14, of Saint John, | sagehin alnvi'®s|Omaha defeated Memphis 4-1|the silver for New Brunswick and St. Louis defeated Tulsa 4-1/and Joanne Strayer the bronze, jin Saturday's game. for Saskatchewan. | Bob Heaney, with the win-| The Ontario dance team of Peever and Wayne Tucson, Arizona, Palmer carded a 273 to win top prize of $12,000 by one stroke over Chuck Courtney. Third, at 275, was Bruce Crampton. mpre firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (hon-ecid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter, racing circuit and/ silver in gymnastics. ace-date plan to take advan-| Jennifer Diachun of Scar- Need some extra money hy herent | \for Oklahoma City Sunday. Jim|/ard Madden took the silver for ® Five new circuits emerged|cate golds because they could|° Pcie N jard Madden took the silver fo \from the meeting. Port eka el decide between the two On-|keon and Neil Clark scored for/pritish Columbia. Bronze win-| ? i Tulsa. ner in the event was the Al-| Bryan Campbell and Max/berta team of Micki Greeg and| Mestinsek scored for Omaha in|Archie Zariski. aco |Sunday's 2-2 tie with St. Louis. For the first time in a Cana-|Jerry Melnyk and Oscar Gau-| jdian athletics competition anjdet, who scored the tying goal | OSHAWA TIMES i lover - all scoring system was\in the third riod, were the! Charles S. MacNaughton, the| seq wherein points were allot-| sab gtey RE-PRINTS Aveilable At Y\ted to every province WO ee cae Marsh, | NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE If 10 provinces or territories|DOug Roberts and Norm Beau- 251 King St. £., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 er More Pictures picked up three silver You can borrow $50 for 2 weeks for just 47¢ «»-just one example of many "payday loan' plans to meet your needs. SUPERIOR FINANCE 3% Simcoe St. South, Oshawa Ont. Phone 725-6541 MANAGER: DON REES growing all-Canadian Loan Company | straight game. Carol] province, right down to one|Va@dnais scored for Houston. the announcement, point for the province or terri-| Mestinsek, with two goals, Al/ |Hamilton and Paul Andrea) if only five provinces or ter-\scored for Omaha Saturday, | Prior to only goal. | The f. heir seasons. igetting 111 and Alberta 107. Ron Ward scored for Tulsa. You'll get this chance just once in your lifetime. How to see the world for just over $1 a day. clubs, women's associations, labour groups, or wherever you see the Expo 67 sign. " Save 33%% with Bonus Books, too. They include vouchers you can exchange for refreshments, rides and special entertainment events. Get big discounts by buying now. Ask for Bonus Books wherever you buy your Passports. Your accommodations in Montreal are guarane teed, at government-controlied rates, by the official bureas LOGEXPO. Reserve now for widest choice. Write, mentioning dates and type of accommodae tions preferred, to LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Montreal, Your Expo 67 Passport will admit you to the pavilions of 70 nations, as well as the theme, provincial and industry pavilions. in all, you can see any or ail of well over 100 pavilions, without paying a nickel extra. Rides on the inter-island Expo Express are also free, as Is much of the feast of entertainment. At the reduced advance prices, a Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) costs $7.50, a Day Passport $2.00 or a Season Passport $22.50. Also reduced Youth fickets for 13-21 age group, and half price for children 2-12 on April 28th. Buy them at banks, 2 pis toss dat canine ooo how atnoeeien tees every see how they live, work and play. Sample the exotic dishes of Bombay, Vienna, Moscow, Tokyo and dozens of other faraway places. Hunt bargains in fascinating international shops. Choose from the most brilliant of the worid's entertainment, such as--La Scala Opera of Milan, the Australian Ballet, and the National Theatre of Britain with Sir Laurence Olivier. You'll find al/ these attractions at Expo 67, Montreal. The greatest world exhibition of them all, and the crowning event of Canada's big year. It opens on April 28th, for six months only. You can explore the wonderful world of Expo 67 for seven whole days with a Weekly Passport, for just $7.50. You'll never get a bargain like it, ever again, ' travel agents, transportation companies, service P.Q. Or see your travel agent. Ay = 4 , 4% sacerrniat, i CARADA 'The Universal and international Exhibition of 1967 Montreal, Canada / APRIL 28-OCTOBER 27, 1967 i