The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 20, 1967 BILL BRETHAUR, referee in charge, shared the lime- light at Civic Auditorium on Saturday night with Ralph Stewart of the Montreal Cana- diens, as the Junior Habs jolted Oshawa Generals 7-3 and left a pall of gloom in the local camp that you could cut with a knife. Stewart got two of his team's goals and five other alert opportunists each added one for the Mont- real total. Brian Morenz grab- bed the local gleam of high- light with his two goals, with- in 40 seconds. Fred O'Donnell got Oshawa's other tally, Dale Tallon uncorked one spectacu- lar rush and Gerry Welsh, the Crushman forward up for this one, worked hard... and in terms of what they got done, that was about it for the Generals. Those things they left undone would take too much time to list. THE OFFICIAL has to be given speci.l mention. Ref- eree Brethaur almost pro- duced a path in the ice, with his parade of penalties to the g@in-bin. In all, he meted out 28 penalties' with the rivals each getting five major pen- alties for fighting while the winners had nine minors and one misconduct and the home- sters had two misconduct pen- alties and six minors. Mont- real's win here continued their pace along with the top teams of the Junior 'A' group and they nudged St. Cath- arines 5-4 last night. Ottawa lost to Hamilton and that put Red Wings in second place. The big news in Niagara Falls winning 4-3 over Marl- boros in Toronto yesterday afternoon was that 'Hap" Emms, GM of the Flyers, at- tended the game. It's 15 years ago that Emms, then running the Barrie team, refused to play on Sunday and swore he'd never enter Maple Leaf Gardens on a Sunday. His team did, in later years, but Emms kept his word until yesterday afternoon. CALGARY STAMPEDERS lived up to the form chart when they came from behind in the fourth quarter on Sat- urday afternoon to score a converted touchdown and a single point, for a 15-11 vic- tory' over the Saskatchewan Roughriders. This was the first game of their 2-out-of-3 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor finals, with the second game Wednesday night. If the '"'Roughies" can win and even the series, they play the third game in Cal- gary, on the weekend. If that the survivors will likely be just able to stagger to Ottawa for the Grey Cup game -- but these boys "stag- ger" well. It was a rough one on Saturday and the Regina both Garner Ek- stran and Don Gerhardt with injuries. As expected it was rushing vs Pete Liske's forward passing and the Stamps marched to steady in Regina on happens, team lost George Reed's victory on Liske's s passing, after weathering a very shaky first quarter. DEFENSIVE POWER was the deciding factor in the first game of the Eastern Confer- ence finals as Hamilton Tiger- Cats whipped Ottawa Rough Riders 11-3. To say that the Tiger-Cats thwarted Ottawa's passing attack would be an understatement of the most obvious kind. They didn't let Jackson get going. He had 22 attempts and completed only eight, with Whip Tucker get- ting only one and Margene Adkins. none, but he did fumble three he had in his hands and should have caught. Even in the line, thin- ned to defend against passing, the Hamilton stone-wallers contained Bo Scott and Ron Stewart to about fifty-per cent profit. Now Hamilton has an eight-point lead for the return game this Saturday and un- less Ottawa can solye that Tiger-Cat defence, they're not likely to make it. BRAMALEA nosed out St. Vital Bulldogs. 4-0 to win the Canadian senior football championship «for an unprece- dented fourth-straight time. As the score indicates, this was a battle of defensive giants and the biggest giant was Oshawa's Ed Aru who re- covered a fumble to set up the first point and he ran back the second-half kickoff into St. Vital territory, to set up the second single (kick) point. Sharing in the Canadian championship glory were four former members of Oshawa's Junior football "Hawkeyes", Aru, Ted Napiorkowski and and the two Bay Ridges-Ajax area performers, "Moe" Kor- chynski and Harvey Cook. Weston Dodgers Snap [asco Steelers' String By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- A fast-stepping and alert Weston Dodgers tean¥),,, Vipond, Paul Reid and Tommy Lavender in that order. ie Steelers and while not at last night snapped the Whitbylnis best, limited the Dodgers Lasco Steelers' winning. string at four, as they nipped the Steelers 4-3 in a _ keenly-con- tested Metro Junior 'B' hock. ey game here. For the Lascos, league, it was slow start end of the initial period. Lascos fought throughout the next two ed kick for the equalizer Despite the fact that Ross Sloan, Phil LePan Steve Woods each scored for the visitors with the by Woods at 10.46 of the period proving to be the ner The bread-and-butter the Whitby goals MONDAY HOCKEY OHA Intermediate League: Whitby Mel-Rons vs _ Ux- bridge; at Uxbridge Arena, 8:00 p.m. and Newcastle vs Woodville: at Cannington Arena, 8:00 p.m GM Office League: Aca- dians vs Impalas, at 8:00 p.m. and Monas vs Bel Airs, at 9:15 p.m.; both games at Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Minor Assoc.: Nov- ice All-Stars vs Bathe Park tam League: Local 1817 vs Banks Flooring; at 6:00 p.m.; Belleville Bantams vs Oshawa Bantams; All-Star game; at 7:00 p.m. and Bantam League: Ideal Dairy vs Bathe and McLellan, at 8:30 p.m. and Local 2784 vs Canadian Tire, 9:30 p.m.; all games at Children's Arena OMHA Major - Bantam League: Police Assoc. vs Can- adian Corps, at 6:00 p.m.; Hambly's Beverages vs B'nai B'rith, at 7:00 p.m. and Scugog Cleaners vs West- mount Kiwanis, at 8:00 p.m.; all three games at Brooklin Arena. OMHA Juvenile League: Hayden Macdonald vs Centen- nials, at 6:00 p.m. and Auto Workers Credit Union vs a bitter pill. They had a disappointing crowd despite the fact they are a win- ning team and they got off to a and allowed them- selves to fall behind 3-0 at the }mana therelhis body were seven goals scored, there a was narry a repeat scorer for either team. Ron Matsuyama, and once goal! final|the York Steelers. win- to three goals. At least two of the goals that eluded him were! of the type that a goalie of; who were|trouble. one of the hottest teams in the "/Hunt's calibre should 'have jstopped without too much Coach Cherry, who like jing 4 Gary Hunt started in goal for | | | | } | | ib o£ | | Ae pa BS 86 aioe | keeper Mike Cirka during action in 'Versafood STARR Furniture goal- (1) smothers puck at goal-line United flying Versafood their first de- | Scugog Cleaners handed high Auto Workers' Hockey League game at Civic Audi- torium Sunday, with Bob Keenan (4) waiting to give Cleaners assistance. Cable TV won header, Scugog a\that's all I can say." Hildebrand's comment ing Montreal Junior Canadiens 7-3 victory over Oshawa Gen- erals in a penalty infested On- tario .Hockey Association Jun- jor 'A' 1,506 fans at Civic Auditorium Saturday night. for the winners while Normand Descoteaux, Rejean Houle, Marc Tardif, Arthur Quoquochi and Jean-Guy Gratton singles. game, constantly hesitating in shooting around the opposition's net, and sometimes sending two or three players to check a Montreal Oshawa net, leaving goaltender Bill Yeo, second co season, unprotected. the second period on a goal by} Gratton. Generals before Montreal broke lose for period goals to take a com- manding 4-1 lead into the final downed Versafood 5-3. --Oshawa Times Photo the game, 14-3, however. In the other half of the double- Scugog Nips|'Mac' White And Bob Harris Advance In Dunlop 'Spiel WHITBY -- Rinks skipped by feat of the season 5-3 and Ca-|"Mac"' White of Burlington and /ble TV. went on a scoring spree/Bob Harris of Unionville, won las they whipped Starr Furni-jtheir respective draws in the| counting two, for the 8-6 Win.|Fioyd Perkins, skip. 2 ture 14-3 in the weekly UAW/second Saturday's play of the/ Civic Auditorium Sunday. Al Dick paced Se ers with three goals while G ded singles. | Russ Hing for Versafood. Bonspiel, to qualify for the fi- ugog Clean-|nal day's playoffs in the Whit- ene|by Curling Club's men's open classic, which will conclude on Suprieka and Elmer. Tran ad- Hall, Bob Tripp and Newt Woods handled the scor- | Dick notched his first goal} of the game in the first period),+4 Falls, in the third game of only to have Hall tie the score lfor Versafood when he jamm- | led home a loose puck at 18.18 {December 2. Ian Auld's rink from Royal \Canadians dropped to the third 2 vent when he lost his third game to White 9-5 while Harris won 8-3 over Bill Gall of Niag- jthe second draw. Losers in their first games out, Glen Brock of Collingwood, to end the first period in "lout winners on the second time j1-1 tie. | Suprieka and Tripp for Versafood in t iddle stanza to end the period jin a 2-2 tie. Scugog moved into the lead to stay early in the third period ani Scugo scored for nee onto Terrace 7-6, on an extra jllth end. Savage failed by only |two inches to beat out Brock's fine draw for shot, last stone of the game. jas Dick scored twice on a pass- nosed out Paul Savage of Tor- with the The Collingwood rink thus play from Tran to take a/advanced to the fourth round,}. lead. Woods closed the gap|along with "Hec' MclIntosh's Millan grabbed a "four" in the | Dinniwell, jfor the losers midway through|Trenton rink, who defeated Reg ithe period only to have Tran|Smith's Oshawa entry 9-8 in jput the game on ice with a|their exciting second match. As the nip-and-tuck game moved into the final stage, Smith was |lying shot with two te come make the final score 5-3. \CABLE TV 14; jin | Furniture. blistering slapshot at 12.43 " Bi \but McIntosh STARR FURNITURE 3)a fine draw, to take the win. Frank Prest erupted for six) {goals and added three assists in leading Cable TV to their limpressive victory over Starr almost any coach, likes to win} Bob Young with four, Jack) |them all, in a desperation move put in Mike Lang, Marshall, Product. He looked very good in|singles rounded out the scoring the two periods limiting the he worked, single goal and that came after back gamely\he had made three saves from ; é periods) close-i ; but just did not have that add- "ig ee ee Ee back, when 'they finally -- The Steelers will be idle now, except for practices, until Fri- day night when they Coach Cherry has high hope of getting another win string line of|going the Steelers accounted for alllshou with this one Tony's Refreshments, at 7:00 p.m.; both games at Auditorium. TUESDAY HOCKEY GM Chassis Shop . League: Doubleheader, at Civic Audi- torium, 12:00 noon until 4:00 p.m. OHA Junior 'A' League: St. Catharines Black Hawks vs Oshawa Generals; at Civic Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. 'GM Body Shop League: at Civic Auditorium, 3:30 a.m. OHA Intermediate League: Sunderland: at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m. and Woodville at Newcastle, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ban- fam League: Duplate vs Maple Leafs, 7:20 p.m.: Rang- ers vs Local 1500, 8:20 p.m. Houdaille Industries vs Ernie Cay Lumber, at 9:20 p.m.: all three games at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Oshawa Civie League: Whit- by Dupont vs Police Assoc., at 9:00 p.m. and Foote's Towing Civie vs Williams, at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Arena. SKATING Oshawa Figure Skating Club: at Civic Auditorium, 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dodgers to a} ged to lift the puck over Leaming tangle! and _it| : Id prove to be a most in- dais, with Petelteresting contest. SPORTSCOPE /for the winners. scoring for the losers. and Dowe jat 17:02 of the first period. | The winners adde: Starr Furniture jumped into an early 2-0 lead on goals by before } Young started the scoring ram- page for Cable TV with a goa s A in the middle stanza while Starr| with their arch name _rivals,|could only manage a single to} "hid one" with In the day's consolation events, Harvey Acton's Uxbridge rink defeated Murray Roberts 'of Unionville and Gord MacMil- \lan's Oshawa rink won over loyd Perkins of Richmond Hill : Ed Hawerchuk, Stan|and in the second d Barry an Ajax} Westfall and Bev Gartshore with Timbers Of Uebrlaee bast 'olt Clair Peacock's Oshawa entry |8-3 while Dr. Wilf Butts of the | ~ had to be ee 'spiel, due|first draw, as a substitute for CALL to illness and Bob Walker skip-\'Mac" White, who was minus ped the rink. a player for the morning PERRY Saturday's action produced|"ound. 723-3443 | | Dave Leaming, Butch Dowe|host club won over Harvey Lang- jand Mo Bryant handled the/don's Hanover foursome, Pea- };numerous key shots. McIntosh) was inches short with his last d six more|Stone draw, in the 10th, to lose| jout to Roberts and in the next} game, which went an extra end, \take a 7-3 lead into the final) Oni TV added seven more! Bruins, Canadiens | goals in the final period as| the period while Young, Westfall and Gartshore added singles. picked up four in | Knickerbockers | Nip Globetrotters Failure to "cash in" on their chance for a tie, they lost idecision | jaction on Saturday. Knickerbockers jumped to Knickerbockers, their---win, as made a year the finish, "free throw." Kowalski paced awarded Kathy divided the apiece. others, at when a nip-and-tuck 15-14 th winners with seven points sl e Ellen Coe and Diane Brisebois four | Win Novice Games Brian Drumm and_ Steven Young scored three goals each in leading Bruins to a 7-4 vic- tory over Leafs and Canadians| blanked Red Wings 3-0 in Osh-) jawa Little NHL Novice play at athe Civic Auditorium Saturday / ; |afternoon. free throw, in the dying seconds "i | the game, cost Globetrotters| Bruins, goals while Kirk Mc-} Namee with three Tim Morris scored the other and Billy Ford. with a single handled the Junior Girls' Basketball League |S° oring for Leafs. Dave Andrew earned the shut- SEWING MACHINE end VACUUM REPAIRS To All Makes WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond West, Oshewe 725-7181 j | | | FUEL OIL QW AUTOMATIC, WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY gy a | | \ 40 years e xperience--budget plan McLAUGHLIN 110 King W., Oshawa 723-3481 wT rT Tt eee COAL AND SUPPLIES LTD. | Rob Hood, Bill Locke and Tan| into/Cullen scored one goal each as} an early 8-1 lead but they hadicanadiens blanked Red Wings., to hang on grimly to preserve Globetrotters a" spirited comeback.|out for Canadiens. Their rally fell one point short when Marilyn McAvoy failed to score on an a Roberts ticked but failed to re-! move White's stone slid out and left White|skip, 6; Oshawa's Gord MacMillan in the first game. In their second, | Bart Duguid, Bill Ian Auld stole two in the see-| Av! skip. 7; 10th-end, last - rock finish. inated Oshawa's Reg Smith in the first game, a well - play 9. by MacMillan and Smith met in the fourth event with Smith foursome winning out)H. 10-8. McIntosh, who later beat out Smith, won his game the 4th event over Perkins with end. They were trailing 6-3 at|Brian Dorr, Guy the time, jumped to an 8-6 lead and went on to win 14-10. 6t last stone. Dr. Wilf Buts came in as pinch- hitters when Ken Werner of St./Glen Brock, 7; Paul Savage, 6. George's was forced a last-hour cancellation. by president Jack Beaton, with| Butts in the secund draw, also played the first game of the results: - purtinctizh AM: DRAW ; NGTON --'H. Davidson, Jim Roberts' | parker, Bill Oakes and "Mac" White, RICHMOND HILL -- John Don Bagg, Ben Dourget and shot, Perkins, Harvey Acton, the Uxbridge] ,,; Wayne Oates and 'Hec'"' Intosh, skip, § TORONTO ROYALS -- Bryan Belliss,| Thompson and tan| OSHAWA CC -- Bill! ond and one:in the fifth and/Reg smith, skip, 5 beat out Acton 8-7 in a tense, UXBRIDGE -- Bob Archibald, Murray) stanza, Descoteaux, Stewart and Tardif potted singles for the winners in the period. Generals finally showed a| |'little' life in the third period, jas they picked up two goals jand fired 19 diens' goalie Bruce Mullett. Canadiens before Morenz broke loose for two quick goals, to bring Generals within striking range of the 'habs'. | within 40 seconds of each other while Oshawa held a 4-3 man advantage following a minor UNIONVILLE -- Clare Rowland, giii|OUtbreak involving one General lhockey league twin bill at the/2nd annual Dunlop Invitational| skip, suffered a broken toe the|sip' 3, RENTON and Murray Raparts, and two Canadiens. Mc- inight previous but his rink beat}King, : : the first time, and Chuck Gyles! the second time as Morenz was f 7 stationed all alone both times' | Smith, Austin Wiltshire, Jim Naylor and! in front of the Montreal net. One major incident broke out' "T sure overrated this team. That was Oshawa coach Ike hockey game _ before Ralph Stewart scored twice added fence, Clayton, art, enz, Boideriv, Slywi lon, Nevin, Welsh, Quintilian, Robertson, s: Seagrist and Dussiaume. | 8. Oshawa: Mor "Overrated Team' Hildebrand Says Penalties: Morenz 1.46; Tardif 2.46; a following a goal by Quoquochi, 46; Houle 3.18; B. Stewart when Bob Stewart and Jim|Sis/°Bordeleau 7-16; LaPointe 11.30; R. Whittaker of Oshawa squared| Stewart 12.54; Terditt. 14 and Houle follow-joff with Quoquochi and Guy) ~~ LaPointe, hgh coe page 8.05 Canadiens outshot Generals! } fxmiresi: Descoteaux : Generals 46-35. (Bannatyne, Gratton). sane Was St. Catharines Black Hawks| ¢ Movies!" Sewar nara) 8.4 will supply the opposition to-| Penalties -- Gyles 5.2% Tarai (mator) morrow night at the Civic Aud-/65° Smeg "i208 'and LaPointe itorium at 7:30 p.m. 17.58. THIRD PERIOD 6. Montreal: Hou! OSHAWA -- goal, ; le (Descoteaux, Lessard) Yeo, Wilson; de- Nes, Bedard, B. Stew- Whittaker; forwards, Walton, Mor- ichuk, O'Donnell, Tal- 9. Montreal: Stewa |" (Descoteaux, Bannatyne) 1.51 . 4 MONTREAL -- goal, Mullett, Tucker; : Brian Morenz, with two, and defence, | Des Bou-| 10. Montreal: Guoauach, (Jacques) wits 0 '| i jard, LaPointe, LaCombe; forwards,| Penalties -- 8. Stewar' 35 Fred O'Donnell, with his/poiie, Gagnon Tardit Quoquochi, Gau-| (major, major, misconduct) 6.06; Quo seventh goal of the year,/dette, R. Stewart, Bordeleau, Jacques,|quochi (major) 6.06; Jacques (major) handled the scoring for|Sretton and Lessard, | 6.06; Quoquochi Arai, mona) | 14.46; B. Stewa 1.46; Oshawa. FIRST PERIOD |Pointe (major) 14.46; Whittaker (major, Generals seemed to show| |. Montreal: Gratton (Jaxques) . 10.33 misconduct) 14.46. lack of experience in the player behind the ho was playing his lete game of the Canadiens took a 1-0 lead into! O'Donnell tied things for the} three quick second shots at Cana- Houle made the score 5-1 for Morenz picked up both goals! Bob Walton passed to Morenz| SKI-D00 World's Largest Selling Snowmobile Sales and Service Oshawa and area's largest stock of new and used snowmobiles, as well as a complete stock of snow- mobile accessories, parts, clothing and snowmobile trailers. We're a one stop snowmobile Centre pro- viding complete snowmobile servicing and repairs in our up to date service shop. Scotia Bank Time Payment Plan Available 1012 H.P. OLYMPIQUE .. . $695.00 Or As Little As $20.28 Per Month UNITED RENT-ALL & MARINE OSHAWA AJAX 555 KING ST. E. HARWOOD AVE. AT WILSON NORTH 728-5565 942-6171 Taylor, Bob Timbers and Harcey Acton, skip, 9; OSHAWA CC -- "Moe" Welch, Lloyd Sturch, Bob Matthews and Gord MacMillan, skip, 5. | Second Round | ed |"Mac" White, 8; Murray Roberts, 6, Am lan Auld, 8; Harvey Acton, 7. 5 decision. Third Round The Oshawa entries skipped) "* White, ji tan Auld. 5. H. Mcintosh, 14; F. Perkins, 10, | Smith, 10; G. MacMillan, 8, | econd Round Mcintosh, 9; R. Smith, 8. Consolation «| H. Acton, 8; M. Reberts, 5. In |G. MacMillan, 7; F. Perkins, 2. | It was Auld's rink that elim- the| ®- 11:00 A.M, DRAW NIAGARA FALLS -- John McNamara, uy Cooper and Bill Gall, skip, 9; TORONTO TERRACE -- Tom| Cushing, Ron Green, Jim Hollingshead | and Paul Savage, skip, 8, UXBRIDGE -- Larry Manley, Mike mith, Mike Puterbough and Barry Tim- big five - count on the 5th Perkins had it happed again}. n the consolation when Mac-|bers, skip, 7; WHITBY -- Ed Beth, Doug Jack Beaton and Dr. Wilt |Butts, skip, 4. OSHAWA CC -- Tom Steen, Bob Patte, | A GEL od and Bob Walker, skip, 6; " ; -- John Alles, Wallace Mag- Gall put out Savage in the/\oog, pr. R. J. Creighton and Harvey h end, when Perkins had the main event, scoring three in the|Langdon, skip, 4 9th to tie it at 88 and steal-|, ing the winning shot with a fine| skip. 12; guard, in the 10th, Timbers was | Don Brock, Paul Brock and Glen Brock, up 9-7 on Gall round but missed takeouts with! pi Gai, 10: both his shots in the 10th and/Bob Harris, 10; Bob Gall scored a_ big three, ie reach the final. UNIONVILLE -- George Stark, Bob Ted Westlake and Bob Harris, COLLINGWOOD -- Don Horner, ; |skip, 7, in t e he second Second Round Barry Timbers, 9. Walker, 5. OURTH EVENT Paul Savage, 11; Dr. W. Butts, 4, A Whitby rink, skipped by (ie, Brock 12;/H, Langdon, 5. Second Round a Consolation to make Barry Timbers; 8; Bob Walker, 3. Whit- Or. W. Butts, 6; H, Langdon, 4, NEED FUEL OIL? Followi | wing are the complete} DAY OR NIGHT | ! | | | a ! | 5] BESTWAY MOTORS (). for only*1798 | a ee pes more horsepower than any | other car in its class. That means more get But that's not all. citer The $1798 includes all the "extras." Like the big 3-speed heater, tilt-back front seats, alternator, wind- shield washer, double-barrelled carburetqr, padded dash and sun visors, and 4-speed syncro-mesh, You also-get up to 40 miles per gallon and a car that never needs greasing, All that for $1798*. Including the 60-horsepower. to 'ound Fae Bob Harris, 8; Bill Gall, 3. Fi \ you've never seen before . would dare! SKI-DOO has lively new power. It lets you roam anywhere, over anything ... from slickest ice to deepest snow, as fast as you want to go. SKI-DOO has lively new perform- ance. Its greater power, u pension system, improved lightest weight lets you climb, race, jump like no other snowmobile can. It's simple to start, a dream to steer. And it's so light-footed it the Ight-footed snowmobile Suddenly winter has become the family fun time... thanks to the lively snowmobile called SKI:DOO! SKI-DOO shows you a side of winter ) . . because it goes where no other snowmobile down... even in waist-high snow! SKI-DOO has lively new looks. From bumper to backrest, SKI-DOO '68 is the sleekest looking, most comfortable snowmobile on any snowfield. See your SKI-DOO dealer today. He'll show you all the exciting models (including ones with electric-start). Each has the features and price tag you want -- starting from the lowest in the industry. And with his easy finance plan, you can buy your SKI-DOO now... and trailer it to your nearest snowfield this weekend! nique sus- track and won't bog (Moo *Trade Mark *F.0.B. Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver. Freight and delive inei and local taxes, and whitewall tires extra. >" Een SALES and SERVICE UNITED RENT-ALL & MARINE 555 KING ST. E., OSHAWA At Wilson -- 728-5565 HARWOOD AVE. NORTH AJAX -- 942.6171 'Toyota Corolla. @ SALES @ SERVICE @ PARTS @ Dundas St. West @ Centre St. WHITBY, ONT. SEE THE EXCITING MODELS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT DON VALLANCE EQUIP. LTD: 114 WINCHESTER RD., BROOKLIN, ONT. 655-3291 TWO TORONTO Ma Leafs, Larry Hillman | and Marcel Pronovost (3) join their goalie Johr Bower in trying to Shack As Bri By THE CANADIAN PRE It was a weekend that e true bluenosed National Ho League fan had been wa three years to see. Al MacNeil, @ native of ney, scored his first goa three years, and Lowell ] Donald of New' Glasgow, | got three after spending the three seasons in the m leagues. MacNeil, 32, who scored last NHL goal with Chi Black Hawks during the 19 season, opened the scoring Pittsburgh Saturday night the Penguins went on to victory over St. Louis Blues MacDonald, 26, whose games in the NHL were Detroit Red Wings during | 65, got his three in the se period Sunday to lead Los geles Kings to a 4-2 victory | Montreal Canadiens, ADDS ASSIST He also assisted on the fo goal to bring his season pt total to 16 with six goals an assists. Boston Bruins walloped To to Maple Leafs 6-2 in other | day action, while New }¥ Rangers defeated Minne North Stars 5-2, Detroit and cago battled to a 2-2 tie and ladelphia Flyers edged St. L 3-2. Oakland Seals edged Mont 2-1 Saturday as Chicago and ronto tied 2-2, Boston dow New York 3-1, Philadelphia Minnesota played to a 2-2 and Pittsburgh defeated Louis 5-3. a The weekend action gave troit a one-point lead over | ton and Toronto atop the E ern Division, while Los Ang managed to cling to a one-p lead over Philadelphia in Western Division. Detroit has 21 points afte: games, and Los Angeles ha: points after 17 starts. Scoring leader Bobby ) could manage only one as during the Black Hawks' weekend ties, but maintaine five-point lead over Detr Gordie Howe, who failed to a point, and New York's J Ratelle, who scored one { and two assists. Hull has 24 points, incluc 15 goals. SHOULD HAVE MORE Chicago coach Billy Reay | during the weekend that | should actually be going bet "If anything, Bobby shi have more than 15 goals," R said. The Hawks have scored goals this. season--second « to Montréal's 38 as the lowes the Eastern Division--and h allowed 56. They are in place with 15 points, one bel the Canadiens. - Brian Campbell scored other goal for Los Angeles ! game that was marred in final minutes by a donnyb1 around the Montreal play bench. A fan attacke: Mont coach Toe Blake, but -sev players retaliated and the 1 was bloodied and beaten off. Gilles Tremblay and Ted } ris scored the Montreal goals Doug Mohns and Wayne N scored for Chicago as the BI Hawks stretched their unbes string to nine games which cludes five victories and | | ties. It also marked the first t rookie goaltender Roy Edwa of Detroit had allowed m | than one goal in five N games, Bruce Henderson and F Crashley scored the Det ' goals as Edwards remained U.S. COACH NAMED BALTIMORE (AP) -- B: more_Bays became the f team in the National Profess: al Soccer League Friday name a U.S. coach to the st Garry Powel, soccer coach Catonsville, Md., Commur College, was appointed assist coach for next season.