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18-PIN ACTION owwrvwe trae rTe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 21, 1962 17 87 Fatalities Was Terrible Toll Of Dora DiCesaro, Ralph O'Reilly Capture High Triple Awards '61 Hunting By CARL MOLLINS Canadian Press Staff Writer The Canadian sportsman was big game during the 1961 hunt- ing season in fields and bush- land across the country. Eighty seven hunters fell prey to fatal hunting accidents and hundreds more were wounded, a cross-Canada_sur- vey by The Canadian Press shows. Shooting accidents fig- ured most prominently in the toll, a slight drop from 1960's tally of 49 dead. Quebec supplanted Ontario as the province with the highest number of hunting fatalities.| Newfoundland was alone among) the provinces in recording no} deaths in hunting accidents in 1961 compared with a single) death the year before. | Twenty six hunters were, killed in Quebec, an increase of 10. Manitoba, which credited an| Season p33 HUNTING * fo FATALITIES | There were fewer hunting fatalities in five provinces last year compared with 1960 totals. Four provinces showed an increase and one--Alberta remained steady with six killed. Graph compares hunt- s * = | ing toll by provinces for the two years, Newfoundland was the lone province recording no hunting accident while Prince Edward Island report- ed one after a fatality-free 1960. ---(CP Newsmap) Last week's "Bowler of the Week" awards were won by Dora DiCesaro and Ralph O'Reilly. Dora came through with a nice 509 score in the Ladies' Clas- sie Teague to earn the honor. ;1A 194 was her top game. Ralph fired a dandy 620 ser- ies in the Lander-tark Classic '|League. Games of 232 and 209 featured his total. Sunday's top shooter in the +|Masters' Tournament was Stew :\Molloy with a 919 five-game total, which included the day's best single, a fine 234. Rudy Parizeau, of Cobourg, was the only other bowler to break 900, firing a 904 total, with a nice 224 his top effort. The standings, with one week remaining, are: Mike DiCesaro 185, George Turner 185, Doug Keeler 184, Frank Sobil 184, Rudy Parizeau 183, Stew Mol- loy 182, Bill Joyce 177, John WOODVIEW PARK MIXED Bill Clark, with 529, led the Jets to a 3-to-l win over the last place Selects. Bill had a nice 224 yame, which becomes the league's new high single. The Stickers, with Curt Rus- sell's 521, trimmed the Aces three-to-one. | Joan O'Brien, with 429 and {Carol Germond. with 416, were the night's top ladies. Team Standings Stickers 23, Jets 15, Aces 13 and Selects 5 Leading averages -- Bill Clark 157, Curt Russell 157 and Marg Germond 129. OSHAWA MIXED LEAGUE This week's top triples were turned in by Mike DiCesaro 556 and. Grace |Murphy 501. | Other High Scores -- Jack Randall /554 (207), Glen Copp 526, Danny Thom- |Wallace 507, Bill Germond 506 (20. ley 502. Women -- Ede Ryan 481, Helen Beau- grand 478, Teresa Conlin 459, Zena Mandzuik 448, Helen Muzik 441, Norma |son 519, Cliff Bradshaw 516 (211), sim 152, i: Harold Babcock 805 and Ray Cross-|D» Vann 151. Results -- Cook's Body Shop 7, Coll- peels 0; 300's 7, The Dillys 0; Doreen's Gang 7, Russ' City Service 0; East- way Lanes 5, Aces 2: McHupeels 5, John's Garage 2; Leftovers 5, Spooks 2; Hyman Real Estate 5, Sabyan Motor Sales 2; Auto-Magic-Carwash 4, Stick- pins 3. 5 High Scores -- G. Turner 590 (212), D. Cole 574 (235), B. McHugh 566, B. Peake 555, J. Wallace 519, E. Phillips 507, F. Grant 502 (202). Women -- M. Taylor 495, B, Grant 491, F. Bouckley 485, I. Cyr 479, O. Gunn 471, M. Mothersill 460, L, McLean 455, D. Vann 445, B. Baxter 441, J. Peel 441 and L, Gillespie 437. Team Standings -- Russ' City Ser- vice 35-89, Doreen's Gang 34-76, Johns Garage 30-72, Stickpins 2995, Cook's Body Shop 2894, Hyman Real Estate 2875, Auto-Magic-Carwash 2796, Left overs 25%480%, Eastway Lanes 24-70, Spooks 23-89, McHupeels 23-77, 300's 19- 78, The Dillys 18-50, Aces 17-62%, Sabyan Motor Sales 16-76, Collpeels 13 Leading Averages -- G. Reid 182, G. |Turner 175, J. Houlding 169, D. Cole 166, G. McCormack 166, B. McHugh {165. Women -- O. Gunn 159, J. Peel Taylor 151, I. Cyr 151 and EASTWAY MEN'S LEAGUE | HILITES -- McLaughlin Fuels take over sole possession of Blue Boys 7, Black's Men's Wear 7,| \subway Lunch 6, Les Eveniss Sales 5, | |Dumont Aluminum 4 and Crazy Eights | 2 LADIES' CLASSIC LEAGUE | | Norma Magee led the way as the Terriers scored.a 3-to-1 decision vver the Goofers. For) the losers, Mary Cole was again) outstanding with a big 201 game, | the night's best. Despite Dora DiCesaro's won- derful 509, the Dachsunds were only able to earn a split with/ the Danes. For the Danes, Doris} Vann was tops. High Scores Dora DiCesaro 509 (194), Mary Cole 492 (201), Norma Ma-)| gee 477 (174), Doris Vann 454 (176), Mary Mothersill 448, Kathy Franklin 443, Judy Baxter 437, Dot Brabin 431, Helen Neal 421 (175), Fairley Bouck- \ley 418 and Teresa Conlin 412. | | Team Standings -- Dachshunds 13, |Danes 10%2, Goofers 9%, Terriers 7. | Leading Averages -- Mary Cole 151, |Mary Mothersill 147, Dora DiCesaro |147, Kathy Franklin 146, Doris Vann 144, Fairley Bouckley 142 and Norma 'Ma- jgee 142. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC | GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH @ OPEN TO 10 P.M. DAILY @ Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat. FEBRUARY 22-23-24 v. §5* BUTTER FIRST GRADE MARGARINE *° 4: 1.00 CIGARETTES 3. «3.09 CHOICE CTN. CHRISTIE'S e A SLICED LOAVES 37 is- io' i j H i r 7 i .| Mag 440, Berni Diff 426, Phyl 1960. A summer drought dis-| Ontario's safety drive, which)|Waldinsperger 176, Bob Rich patssek hy et Cadients tie, Dera first place with a four point CAPSULES -- League leading couraged game birds and hunt-| requires sportsmen applying for|ardson 176 and Mickey DiCesaro|picesaro 412 and Doris Dyck 407. wit... The Jokers and Mack-|Jets suffered their first shutout jers in the province. their first hunting licence to/175. Team Standings -- Carl's Barber 'ei | |Shop 38, The Big Six 36, Doug's Barber | of the rejuven- intensive safety program for a record low of two killed in 1960, slipped back to a toll of seven in 1961, worst in four years. SUGAR GRANULATED 10 ing 83° POUCH MONDAY MEN'S LEAGUE ies Van and Storage move intojat the hands BIG ONTARIO DROP Ontario showed the greatest improvement of any province, recording 22 firearms fatalities against 36 the previous year. An Ontario lands and forests de- partment spokesman said the improvement resulted from a hunter safety training program and new legisiation providing a maximum penalty o f$500 fine and six months imprisonment on-conviction of careless hunt- ing. Thirteen hunters were pros- ecuted and 10 convicted The department reported that of 30,000 Ontario hunters. who have passed the safety training course, only four were involved in accidents in 1961. Despite a heavy influy of Americans, only one was involved in an accident in Ontario. and it wasn't fatal. Women hunters had an acci- dent-free record. Saskatchewan halved its hunt- ing fatalities, recording seven deaths compared with 14 in Alberta's record remained steady with six killed both in| weapon handling, has paid divi-|ini5 week's hi : A 2 ae . "4 ' »? igh bowlers, each with tan's Angels 34%2, 1960 and 1961. British Columbia'dends in reducing the tally Of |excelient trisles over 600. Town and y improved from 12 deaths in 1960 to eight. MORE HUNTERS In the Maritimes, New Bruns- wick's toll dropped to four from seven. Nova Scotia's jumped to six from four. Prince Edward Island reported one hunting death after a fatality - free year. Government game officials in provinces where hunting fatali- ties declined or remained steady said the figures show a gradual improvement in safety since the total number of li censed hunters grows annually in most places. Ar estimated 1,500,000 hunters were licensed in Canada last year The 'officials stress the im- portance of common - sense precautions They serious accidents result stupidity and carelessness. from say many pass tests in hunting safety and| serious accidents from 153 in |1960 to 119 last year. ORANGE VESTS A. B. Young, head of the On-| tario lands and forests hunter) safety program, said more hunt- ers last year adopted safe hunt- ing procedures such as wear- ing fluorescent orange vests. But bright clothing alone: will) save hunters from those} who fire at anything that moves or makes a noise in the bush.| A British Columbia forest} ranger fataily wounded by a young hunter near Port Alberni was wearing a red checkered jacket and a white hat when he was shot. A Northern Ontario hunter drew the fatal gunfire of an-| other sportsman who shot blindly at the sound of a moose- leall the victim was blowing. FISHING SEASONS Advance Muskie Date For Eastern Waters » ing along with Quebec practice,|speckled trout plus an addition- has announced an earlier openjal 14 weighing not more than a season for muskies in the St./total of 10 pounds. In Elgin, Lawrence River's Lake St. | Middlesex and Norfolk Counties Francis and the Ottewa River.|the speckled trout limit is one The 1962 season for the St.|plus an additional nine weigh- sah natty east of the Robert H./ing not more than five pounds. aunders generating station ' dam in Stormont County, and| WHEN TO FISH BASS the Ottawa, will open May 12 in-| Other seasons: Black bass--June 30-Oct. 15 TORONTO (CP)--Ontario, 4 ea or Aurora trout; one | stead of the weekend nearest to {chat inks trout hybrid)--Great Lakes, intervening international connecting waters ana St. Law lrence River, no closed season; |districts of Algoma, Cochrane, |Manitoulin, Nipissing, (north of] land including Frencn and Mat-) jtawa Rivers and Lake Nipis- sing), Sudbury and Timiska- ming, Jan. 1 Oct. 15; Ontario- Minnesota boundary waters, ex- jcluding Lake Superior, Jan. 1- George Reid and Frank Sobil were | Shop 35, Don Howe Real EState 35, Sa-| secon Morrison's BA 31, Val-Mae Beauty Salon 31, Henderson Country Wholesale was the top team, Block '30%, Jim Dandies 30%, Modern scoring the only shutout of the night. | Gri RESULTS -- Town and Country 7,|23, Scugog Cleaners 20, The Flintstones | Oshawa TV 0; Kinlochs 5, Union City | 20, Don Down Flyers 15%, Courtice Body 2; Jackson Sand 5, Millwork Sup-|Champs 12. Tailors 5, | 5, Glen's Texaco 2;/|178, Harry Joyce 174, Glen Copp 168, Women -- Ede plies 2; Sheriffs Sports 2; Dunlops Bennett Paving 5, Team No. 5, 2; Tuck|Danny Thomson 168. Tapers 5, People's Clothing 2; Ontario Motor Sales 5, Industrial Tools 2. HIGH SCORES -- George Reid 607 (226, 200); Frank Sobil 602 (237, 203); Walt Scott 587, Zolt Biglin 573, Stan ainer 558, Karl Gaa] 557, Gord Mc-| Mandzuik 144 and Dora DiCesaro 144. G Corm (206), Don Frayne 546 (201), Frank Zarowny 537 (200, 200), Bill_ Markus 534 (232), Bill Joyce 531 and Ron Car- roll 530. Team Standings.-- Tuck Tapers 30, Bennett Paving 28, Dunlops 27, Union 5 ji City Body Shop 23, Town and Country|any questions will be answered Wholesale 21, Jackson Sand and Gravel by the Tournament Committee. 19, Sheriffs Tailors 19, Ontario Motor ri =: Sales 19, Peoples Clothing 17, Members may enter the singles George Turner with 590. Indus- trial Tools 17, Team No. 5, 15, Glen's'and doubles events only once, |C. |Texaco 14, Kinlochs 13, Millwork Sup- put may enter with different|° plies 11, Young's Sports 6, Oshawa TV "LEADING AVERAGES -- Ken Fisher|sired, The closing date is. Mar.|11- 183, Frank Sobil 183, George Reid 180, 10. Please turn in your tickets John Waldinsperger 175, George Bra- , bin 172 and Walt Scott 172. 'and receipts promptly. EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE | : This week's leading bowlers|wear 3, Goch Supertest 1; Robinson % 555 (214), Mike DiCesaro 553/are Mavis Taylor with 495 and) d place, each scoring three Progress Brand hus |points. Clothes are pin-fall leaders t il 30, Raymore Ltd. 26, Screwballs|far in the section with Cadillac} . Matt is the Hotel right behind. . . \Katcheluba with 574, Young's| Leading Averages -- Mike Dicesaro | high bowler for this week... . Wayne Layton's 235 is the top Ryan 149, Helen Beaugrand 147, Zena single. Results -- Cadillac Hotel 4, Dumont |Aluminum 0; Progress Brand Clothes 4, Arts Vending 0; McLaughlin Fuels 4, Subway Lunch Black's Men's Motors 3, Blue Boys 1; Jokers 3, Hou daille Industries 1; Mackies Van and |Storage 3, Crazy Eights 1; Parker Entry forms are now available|Etectric 2 and Les Eveniss Sales 2. for the Women's Tournament.| ,Hish Get your teams lined up, and|Zarowny 563 (208), G. Copp 557 ((205),| IB. Winters 553 (201, 204), M. Hepburn} Scores -- M. Katcheluba 574 w. F Layton 568 (207, 235), |535, H. Hutcheon 534 201), M. Hutcheon 1532, B. Stovin 530 and G. Long. 525. Leading Averages -- J. Cpencer 175, Andor 172, R. Milne 172 and H. Bab- ock 170. Team Standings -- McLaughlin Fuels teams as many times as de-|13, Jokers 11, Mackies Van and Storage Progress Brand Clothes 10, Arts |Vending 9, Goch Supertest 9, Parker \Electric 9, Robinson Motors 9, Cadil- llac Hotel 9,. Houdaille Industries 7, './2, Falcons 1; jated Colts. . . . Ralph O'Reilly jturned in his first 600 series, | this week, a 620 effort, which in-| jcluded a fine 232 game... . |The Royals, Eagles and Re-| gents each won two games to tighten the league race... . |Nine weeks remain in league |play, with the teams meeting each other once more. . . Joe Spencer did a fine job, replac- ing Ken Fisher, who is ill... . The Jets expect Mickey Di- Cesaro back in their line-up next week. Results -- Colts 3, Jets 0; Royals 2 Hawks 1; Chiefs 2, Flyers 1; Regents Eagles 2, Lions 1 Top Ten Scores -- Ralph. O'Reilly 620 (232, 209), Jim Lamont 573 (211), George Turner 568 (212), Al Saunders 564 (226), John. Waldinsperger 562 (204, 201), Charlie Andor 562 (201), Stew Mol- ioy 561, John Masiewich 559, George Brabin 557 (201, 200), Bill Welsh 557. Team Standings -- Jets, Royals, Ea- gles, Regents, Falcons, Colts, Lions, Chiefs, Flyers, Hawks. Leading Averages -- John Waldinsper- ger 185, Mike DiCesaro 183, George Reid 183 and Doug Keeler 182. Orval Tessier, Tom McCarthy Still One-Two OTTAWA (CP)--Orval Tessier and linemate Tom McCarthy of Kingston Frontenacs continued last week to have scoring lead- Andy Bathgate Still Setting Scoring Pace ership in the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League all to themselves. But Howe Is Gaining MONTREAL CP) Andy)in third place with 63 points.;Chicago is second with a 2.60) With 85 and 81 points respec- tively, the two sharpshooters are far ahead of their nearest rival, Fred Hilts of Hull - Ot-| tawa Canadiens, with 61. | League statistics released to-| day show Tessier added two as- sists in the week to bring his| total to 41 goals and 44 assists while McCarthy notched one Hull leads the league in goals|average while Johnny Bower of with 35, Toronto ranks third with a 2.67 Stan Mikita of the Black) mark. | |Hawks hung on to fourth spot,| Hall recorded his seventh |scoring his 19th and 20th goals|shutout of the season--tops in land drawing an assist for 59|the league. | points. | In the penalty department, Frank Mahovlich of Toronto | Chicago continues as the most) Maple Leafs picked up thre e|penalized club with 679 minutes| Bathgate of New York Rangers scored two goals and drew two assists last week, but still lost} ground to runner-up Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings in the race for the National Hockey League' individual scor- ing title. While Bathgate needed four July 1 as in previous years. It runs to Nov. 30. | Dr. Douglas Clarke, chief of the fish and wildlife branch of| the Ontario department of lands| and forests, said the early sea-| son was adopted as part of a| continuing consultation with) except St. Clair River, Lake St.|Sept. 24; south of and exclud- games to run his points total to Clair and Detroit River, June 23-Dec. 31; Lake Erie and Nia- gara River downstream to the \falls, June 30-Nov. 30; St. Law- rence River west of Saunders Dam, June 15-Nov. 30; Canadian boundary waters except Lake Quebec' authorities toward a Superior between Thunder Bay common season in boundary| district and Minnesota, May 12- waters. |Dec. 15. West of the Saunders Dam,| Speckled, brown and Aurora the season will remain at June} trout--April 28-Sept. 15. 30-Nov. 30. It was in this sec-) Rainbow trout--April 28-Sept. tion of the river that the world's}15 except Lakes Huron, Erie record muskit, an ounce short/and Ontario and designated tri- of 70 pounds, was taken three/butaries, April. 28 - Nov. 30; years ago. |Lake Simcoe, April 28 - Oct. 5 DIFFERS BY AREA jand Nov. 3-Nov. 30 : North of the French and Mat- ican coe7 ee. o canal tawa Rivers and Lake Nipis-| uceas ; sing, inclusive, it will be June|/DATES FOR PICKEREL 30-Oct. 15. South of there it will) Yellow pickerel (walleye) and be June 30-Oct. 15 except for|pike--no closed season in Great June 23-Dec. 15 in the St. Clair/Lakes except Bay of Quinte, River, Detroit River and Lake! April 28-March 31; North and St. Clair, and June 30-Dec. 15,| west of, but excluding, French in Lake Erie and the Niagara) and Mattawa Rivers, May 12- River downstream to the falls. |April 14 for pickerel, no closed The muskie remains the only| season on pike; south of and in- fish protected in Ontario by ajcluding French and Mattawa minimum size limit, 28 inches. |Rivers and Lake Nipissing, May Daily creel limits remain at|12-March 31 for pickerel and two muskies; six bass, pike or|pike except Ottawa river which pickerel (walleye); five l1akejhas. no closed season on pike; trout except three in Minnesota-|St. Lawrence River, April 28- Ontario boundary waters, Lake|March 31 except for Lake St. Timagami and Southern Ontario| Francis which has May 12- waters, and two in Lake Sim-|March 31 season on pickerel coe; one Atlantic salmon or/and no closed season on pike. QOuananiche; five rainbow,' Lake trout and splake (spe- SPORTS OUTDOORS By Jack Sords SHARP-SPINED DOR: (CAN INPLICT A SERIOUS FINGER 'WOUND SO UNHOOK WITH PINFISH Is 4 PoRGy FOUND BAYS, INLETS AND AROUND PIERS, THEY WEIGH LESS THAN A POUND BUT ARE GOOD EATING. SMKER, ANOTHER THE LENGTH OF THE LEADER ABOVE IT, susrrsneno HOOK POINTS EXPOSED. ips tot dyna gd pei: coe. PEAKE BAY, THEY RUN UP TO 30 (@ Pu, Rape FaATUNED STOUT te ,|1961 salary. Fox took a slight} ling French and Mattawa Rivers land Lake Nipissing, Nov. 3-Oct. 5 except for Frontenac, Hast- ings and Lennox and Addington counties, March 1-Oct. 5, and/ Lake Simcoe, Dec. 20-Oct. 5. 'Bill Sweeney Loses Ground, Barry Cullen NEW YORK (AP)--Bill Swee-' jney of Springfield Indians con- tinues to lead the American Hockey League scoring derby, but his margin has dwindled to three points over Barry Cullen |of Buffalo Bisons. League statistics released to- iday show Sweeney with 80 points on 27 goals and 53 as-| |sists. He was held to two as- |sists last week. | Cullen picked up four points during the week, including a jthree-goal effort Sunday. His 37 \goals make him the leader in that department. He has 40 as-! sists for a total of 77 points. Brian Kilrea of Springfield is third with 71 points. He is No. 1 in assists with 56. goal to make his tally 47 goals and 34 assists. | Hilts hopped to third from) fifth place on four goals and} two assists. He has 29 goals and} 132 assists so far this season. Milan Marcetta of Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds. and Bob |72, oficial league statistics re- leased today show the indefatig-| points, including his 28th goal, |while defenceman Lou Fon- points. able Howe also scored twice and| Claude Provost of Canadiens, collegted three assists in just|among the leaders since the be-| The leaders: two outings for 66 points. And|ginning of the season, got only Howe now has two games in|'wo points and romped into a|Bathgate, NY hand. Attersley of Kingston share; Bathgate's fourth place with 60 points andj48th and 49th and tied the Len Ronson of Kitchener-Wat-|league record for most assists erloo Beavers is sixth with 55./by a right winger in one sea- Cesare Maniago of Hull - Ot-|son. The mark was set by Howe tawa is the only netminder in,in 1960-61. the league with an average be-| low three goals a game. Last/and 28th of the season and 496th week he allowed 11 goals in four] ; ili games to make his count 2.58. and 497 of his brilliant NHL ca- Jack McCartan of Kitchener} leads in the shutout department Cc with five. 2 Rino Robazza of Thunderbirds) is the league's badman with 160)/HULL KEEPS PACE minutes in penalties. | Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks matched Howe's effort-- in --a Quebec Aces Oust three games--and remained Pittsburgh Squad and centre Ed Hoekstra scored for Quebec. QUEBEC (CP) -- First - pe-| Referee Bill Friday called a riod goals gave Quebec Aces alpenalty shot against the Hornets 2-0 victory over Hornets and a fourth shutout/tripped. Aces left winger Danny nadiens has scored more goals, 544, in league history. jfor goaler Charlie Hodge in an|Lewicki as he was on a break- American Hockey League gamejaway, but Lewicki missed his, shot and hit the right-hand goal; Tuesday night. Right winger Reggie Grigg:post. Marcel Palle, currently with New York Rangers of the Na-| tional League, is the leading goaltender with an average of su in 36 games with Spring-| eld. OVS BEST BETS FOR A WELL DRESSED SEASON Gary Geiger Will Try It Once More | NEW YORK (AP) -- Boston| Red Sox have signed outfielder} Gary Geiger, who will be try-; ing to storm up baseball's come-| back trail after a 1960 season| in which his lung collapsed and | a 1961 campaign in which his batting average did the same. Geiger agreed to 1962 terms) with the Red Sox Monday,}| along with pitchers Gene Con- leya and Billy Mufett. : Minnesota Twins got home run slugger Harmon Killebrew on the dotted line and Chicago White Sox landed three key) players--second baseman Nellie| Fox, outfielder Floyd Robinson! attd third baseman Al Smith. Pitcher Stan Williams signed with Los Angeles Dodgers and| outfielder Felipe Alou with San Francisco Giants. The Twins said Killebrew, | who hit .288 and smacked 46) homers last season, received a| "substantial increase" over his/ Shop At... DUNN'S . .. and SAVE ON ALL YOUR BOYS' WEAR NEEDS! 44 See Our Selection of © PANTS © SHIRTS © WINDBREAKERS © SOCKS © TIES © BELTS © SWEATERS ®@ SUITS, Etc. All At Lowest Prices! [ DUNN'S 2 LOCATIONS "3 36 King E. Downtown Oshawa Oshawa Shopping Centre cut from his salary of about) $50,000 after hitting only .251. | Pittsburgh|when defenceman Jack Price| assists. were his| Howe's goals were his 27th|\Vezina goes to the goalie who|Prentice, NY reer, Only retired Maurice! oals. (Rocket) Richard of Montreal! pjante has a goals - against jtie for sixth position with Norm Uliman and Alex Delvecchio of and remained fifth with 57/tinato of Montreal is the most jpenalized player with 61 min-| jutes. 23 49 38 28 |Howe, Detroit Hull, Chicago 72 66 63 34 39 27 G A Pts. Pen.| 39 29 25 33 34 27 32 42 35 59 57 55 55 55 51 50 50 49 81 63 14) 54 14 21 16| 26) 32| |Detroit at 55 points. |Mikita, Chi | Goalie Jacques Plante of Ca-|Mahovlich, T jnadiens allowed only seven|Provost, Mtl jgoals in three games and just) Ullman, Detroit 22 about wrapped up a sixth Ve-|Delvecchio, D jzina Trophy in seven years. The|Backstrom. 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