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

--_ fee od 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 19, 1962 PLANTE MAGIC is reveal- ed by an alert cameraman "here as Montreal Canadiens' ., Jacques commits "highway 'robbery' with his amazing ~o Skill, He scored a shutout | BOBBY HULL didn't have | any chance of feeling "'lone- ly" in last. night's NHL game -- at Detroit where the Red ~ Wings kept their own playoff hopes alive with a 4-1 victory + DEFENSIVE SKILL STRESSED IN 'NHL ACTION over N.Y. Rangers on Satur- | day night with such magic as this--he has glided out of his net to deflect the puck behind Rangers' threatening left- winger Dean Prentice. 'The win clinched the fifth-straight | ee over Chicago Black Hawks | and at the same time, finally put an end to Bobby. Hull's successive game _ scoring | streak. He got his 47th goal | and a tally for nine-straight in | ™Stun Junior Habs | By THE CANADIAN PRESS "Don't write off anybody," the) experts said. 'This league is) ripe for an upset." | ilton Wednesday with the second|Cullen and a single by rookie game at Niagara Falls Friday./Ken Hodge had put the Teepees On the record, Montreal and|ahead. Hamilton looked like cinches to| Then Hamilton defenceman a\right. x Feel National Hockey League championship for Canadiens. Note the puck (retouched white) near Prentice's left leg and the puck's shadow on his stocking. --(CP Wirephoto) ES Fiwith a Toronto on Saturday night bu' the Wings held him off last night. Norm Ullman (7) and Forbes Kennedy (8) are seen giving the Chicago Flyer spe- cial attention. --(CP Wirephoto) "Rangers Falter In Bid For Playoffs, get past the first round. They For once, the experts were finished the 50-game schedule Bob Wall, a standout in the se- ries, bounced in a deflected. shot _Hap Emms' Flyers | | "i\Teepees 4-3 Saturday night in|GET LATE START 4\St. Catharines, That series also 3 4 "|\went six games, one of which|corked their scoring punch be-jbest-of-seven final Sunday with "4 \was tied. "| skipped his rink to a 12-5 *=\won over Earle Morrison's! Arena. =\Highland four 13-7. | World's Assoc. to end the second period and tively, while 'the Teepees had!opened the third with anather only 46 and the Flyers 43. jon a slap shot from the point The leaders built up their big;with Teepees defenceman Paul jmargins with long early-season|Popeil serving major and nainor | streaks, however, and it was ob-'penalties. vious the complexion was, Roger Lafreniere tied if up changing as the schedule near-and the Teeps, needing a panne! | ; We pec .,. ed its end. to stay in the running, puille Big Fah a nee al Ron Hergott and Wayne Max- goalie Roger Crozier : with 21 the third period for a 5-2 victory|"¢" did all the Flyers' scoring. |seconds Jeft. Pit Martin pulled tiie b record Falls crowd of Hergott bagged a triple and |the puck out of a faceoff in his 141 |Maxner added two to run his |}own zone and flipped it the 'byyaieeg |scoring string to 10 points in the 'length of the ice into the gaping STICK MORE TO FORM six games. Andre Boudrias net. | Second - place Hamilton Red| punched in Montreal's two goals) In the OHA Metro Tororo |Wings stuck more closely to the|after the Flyers had taken a 3-0 loop, whose winner will met form chart, knocking out the/lead. jthe Wings-Flyers victor in the all-Ontario Memorial Cup round, un- Toronto Marlboros opened the Niagara Falls Flyers, whose| With 73 and 70 points respec- last-ditch drive got them into the Ontario Hockey Association Ju-) jnior A playoffs by a single point, eliminated the power house Montreal Canadiens Saturday in the sixth game of their best-of-| seven semi-final. The Red Wings finally \fore 3,465 St. Catharines fansja 4-1 decision over St. Michaels The Flyers and Wings open after trailing 3-0 late in the sec- College Majors. Next game & their best-of-seven final at Ham-lond period. Two goals by Ray|Friday. SPORTS CALENDAR Runner-Up In | Cohawe Curlers Win 4th Event London 'Spiel | LONDON, Ont. (CP) A London Curling Club skipped by) TODAY'S GAMES HOCKEY PRAGUE (CP) -- Canadian Oshawa Minor Assoc.--(Ban- skaters carried off top honors tam League Round-Robin Play- among the 106 contestants from Bert MacLean won the major|°ffs -- Local 1817 vs Local dali gear og mor yal the 'prize in the Highland Country|4t 5-00 p.m.; Canadian Tire V5! pionships aa Wein te hers |Club's anual three-day men's Civitan Club, at 6.00 p.m.;| Saturday. linvitation 'bons piel Saturday|B'Nai B'Rith vs Police Assoc., Don Jackson of Oshawa cap- night. at 7.00 p.m.; Scugog Cleaners rig the a eee | The MacLean rink defeated|VS Houdaille Industries, at 8.00 Meaaes = bore earls en Gas another London Curling Club en-|p.m.; Coca Colas vs Duplate| Jelinek of Bronte, Ont., won the itry, -- by Dr. Dunc Mc- Canada IAd., at 9.00 p.m. pairs title in the four-day cham: /Coll, "3. vionships. ons secondary trophy went to GAMES FOR TUESDAY Venting authorities rated the George Parkes' Woodstockers;/HOCKEY -- performances by the "anadian with an 11-6 win over Bob Gil-| Civil Service League --(Pla;-| winners as the best in history of jbert's Highlanders, winners Of| offs) -- Police Assoc. vs Foote's| World figure skating competi-| jthe top prize last year. Towing, at Bowmanville Com- | tion. i Dave Booth's Richmond Hill) munity Arena, 8.00 p.m, 3rd and The women's entry claimed the third event deciding game of series, 15-9 win over Harley! |Crawford's Wingham team. Oke Crawford of singles crown Holland while Eva and Pavel Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ban-| Romanov captured the Oshawal|'@™ League Round-Robin Play-|dance title for Czechoslovakia-- 'x »i,/0ff8) --Westmount Kiwanis vs ending domination of these two : n "IN Local 2784, at 8.30 p.m.; (Mid-| events over Highland's Ted Ryan to get League Round-Robin Play-|British competitors, take the fourth event offs) Firefighters vs Kins-!pectively, St. Thomas Curling Club, re-\men Club, at 9.30 p.m.; Both! Wendy Griner and Petra presented by Bob Burgess' rink,/games at Oshawa Children's|Burka, both of Toronto, finished second and fourth, respectively, e Ontario Minor Assoc, -- (Juv-|in the women's singles. enile Major Playoffs) -- Oshawa| Virginia Thompson, a_ high Juvenile Generals vs Owen/school student in St. Catharines, Sound Legion, at Owen Sound,|and William McLachlan of Tor- 8.30 p.m.; 2nd game of best-of- onto were third in the ice dance three series Debbie Wilkes and Guy Ra- vel, both of Unionville, Ont., |BASKETBALL . For Scribes, were fourth in the pairs while Oshawa and District Indust-|Donald McPherson of Stratford Broadcasters | \jors vs Coca Colas at Simcoe COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.|#all, 9.00 p.m. _ (CP) The International Hockey Writers and Broadcast- ers Association was formed Sat- urday. res- ' Henry Tratch Is NHL BIG SEVEN Wendy Griner 7 Ladie's Singles |, rial League -- Simcoe Hall Ma-|Was fourth in the men's singles. the \) > , &.. = ' IN FULL FLIGHT -- the camera; from an unusual an- |, gle, catches Toronto's Bill | |: Crothers, blazing along in full | stride on the anchor leg of | Dianne the men's club open mile re- lay race, which he won for Toronto's East York Track Club in 3:23.7 at the 1962 Ca- nadian Indoor track and field championships in Winnipeg on Saturday night. He also set a record in the men's 600-yard event, winning in 1:11.8 over Bill Frazier of lowa. | Gerace Star Indoor Championships WINNIPEG (CP) -- Tall,| slepder Dianne Gerace of Trail, B.C., stole the hearts of 7,000) dian indoor track and field) a swirl of established stars. The unheralded young high by United States and jumper sneaked up on the crowd|20na State in January. who throughout most of her competition were concentrating! on thé more spectacular pole vault? and track events. Shes eclipsed by three inches| the Canadian: open and native} record of five feet, three inches set by Eleanor Ward of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and! was voted the outstanding com-| petitor of the meet. Miss Ward} finished second with a jump of! five feet. | Nine' records were broken in meet, with two going to} |Terttu Vuorinen of Port Arthur} jin the women'sshot put with alin Hamilton in 1954. toss of 36 feet, 6% inches. inches, was set here in Januaryjada's outstanding athlete in by Miss Vuorinen. 1961, broke from third place in In the open pole vault, George'the pack at the eighth lap to was won by Sjoukje Dikjstra of|fams Saturday at the 1962 Cana-|/Davies of Arizona shot to a Ca-|strike ahead of Jim Irons of the nadian open record with a vault/Toronto Olympic Club and stave ice|chavapionships here, outshining|of 15 feet, 5% inches. The for-/off a final bid by John Camien mer record was 15 feet, five-|of Kansas State to win in 4:13.4. inches set by John Rose of Ari-| George Shepherd, running in | the 500 for the first time without Bill Crothers and Dave Baily|Crothers against him, swept to set a hot pace for the powerful|/aneeasy victory in 58.2 seconds Toronto East York team, both/while East York teammate Paul setting open and native records.|Gaudet nipped Gene DeHahn of Baily scored a 1:56.4 win in|the University of South Dakota the junior men's 880 yards while|in the 60-yard dash, both being Crothers loped away to lower|timed in 6.4 seconds, the 600-vards mark to 1:11.8,| The women's 60 - yard final ahead of Bill Frazier of Iowa|was equally close with Maureen and James Fishcer of Mine-|Bardoe of Hamilton Olympic sota. |jnipping by Gillian Harding of The former junior 880 record| Montreal. Both were timed in at was 1:58.7 set by Jesse Fitch/7.1 seconds. of the University of East Lan-| Abbi Hoffman of Toronto sing, Mich., in Hamilton in 1959|Olympic took the women's 880 while Jim Gaffney of Villanova|in 2:18.2, but is not expected to set the previous 600 mark of 1:12/have the time made an official \record as the event is not rec- Closest finish of the night was|ognized by the Amateur Athletic | By THE CANADIAN PREss |. The former open and nativejin the men's mile when East|Union of Canada as official for Andy Bathgate of the New|!mdoor 'record of 35 feet, 614|York's Bruce Kidd, voted Can-iwomen. The new organization, com- posed of members from North America and Europe, hopes to improve conditions for the York Rangers still holds a two-} point lead over Chicago's Bobby Hull in the race for the Na-| jtional Hockey League individual) scoring crown after weekend New 5-Pin Champ TORONTO (CP) Henry Tratch of Hamilton won the On- Sweden's Pucksters working press at future worlditario five-pin bowling champ- hockey championships and to ionship at the (Canadian Na: Bathgate picked up his 55th |work more closely with the In-|tional Sportsmen's Show Satur- assist--tops in the league--Sun- | ternational Ice Hockey Federa-|day when he defeated Bert Gar- day night and, combined with | tion. \side of Toronto. 27 goals, has 82 points. | Rune Sundquist of the na-| Tratch, whose victory was The leaders: tional Swedish news agency of/worth $1,000, had a five-game} Stockholm was named presi-|total of 1,358. Garside scored Bathgate, New York dent because the 1963 world and/1,257 to win $500.. Hull, Chicago | European championships willbe) Ten-pin king was Chuck Ges-|Howe, Detroit jheld in Stockholm. lak of Toronto, who had 1,576 in| Mikita, Chicago | George Gross of the Torontojeight games to,1,475 by Mat/Mahovlich, Toronto \Telegram was elected secre-|Walters of St. Catharines. Ges-|Delvecchio, Detroit | tary-treasurer. lak won $350. Walters $175. Ullman, Detroit HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS | play GA 27 55 47 33 32 43 23 50 33 36 25 42 24 39 Pits 82 80 75 73 69 63 Returning Home As | | COLORAIDO SPRINGS, Colo. (CP) -- Tae Swedish national team takes off by chartered plane today on the road back home with the world hockey championship, a flock of other} honors and every indication of} being a selfish host at the 1963 urnament.. World's Champions The Canadian scorers were was British goalie Ray Patridge Bob Brown (2), Bob Mader, Joe|who made 52 saves, the most Hogan, Tod Sloan and Jack Mc-/in the tournament. Leod. Don Hall scored the U.S.| Finland defeated Norway 5-2 goal. rege 7 Lge a The Canadians leave Colorado|!and, coached by a Canadian, Springs this morning by bus and/Jijo Wirkkunen of Port Arthur, then fly from Denver to Toronto.|a@nd Norway each had three "T still say we have a better | Wins and. four losses, but Fin- Sunday's Results (Best-of-seven semi-final tied |'U By THE CANADIAN PRESS team than the Swedes," saiq|/@nd had the better goal differ- Wings Stay Alive By LAURENT CHIASSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Only the fourth playoff berth remains to be settled as the Na- tional Hockey League heads into the final week of its 1961-62 schedule Battling for it. are New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings Weekend play left the Rang- ers with a one-point lead over). the Red Wings, but they have ° only two more games to play to Detroit's three New York gained only one point in two weekend outings; Detroit won its only start The Rangers bowed 2-0 to Montreal Canadiens at Mont- real Saturday night, permitting the Habs to clinch a fifth Straight league title. Then on home ice Sunday night, they blew a 2-0 lead and had to settle for a 2-2 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs. SNAP SCORING STREAK The Red Wings, meanwhile, clubbed Chicago Black Hawks 41 at Detroit Sunday night and in the process snapped Bobby Hull's consecutive game. scor ing streak at nine Hull bagged his 47th goal of the season Saturday night as the Hawks won 3-1 at Toronto He needs three or more goals in Chicago's remaining three games to tie or break the league's 50-goal scoring record In the weekend's only other game, the Boston Bruins rose from the depths of the league cellar to clobber the injury plagued Canadiens 6-2 at Boston Sunday night Canadiens have 92 eight more than. second-place Toronto and each club only has three more games to play. Chi cago has third place wrapped points up The New York-Detroit battle will go right down to the wire Each club has one mid-week game, Detroit meeting the Black Hawks at Chicago Tues- day night and New York play- ing the lowly Bruins at Boston Thursday night. Detroit plays at Toronto Sat- urday night, then each club winds up the schedule Sunday night on home Detroit gainst Montreal and New York against Chicago SCORE IN THIRD Rangers and Canadiens were locked in a scoreless duel until! the third period Saturday night when Bill Hicke put Canadiens ahead 1-0, Claude Provost added an insurance Montreal goal with less than two minuets to go. Jacques Plante turned away 24 shots in the Montreal nets for his fourth shutout of the season, Against the Leafs, the Rang- ers grabbed an early lead on goals by Dean Prentice and Ear! Ingarfield, but the Leafs fought' back with defenceman Tim Horton and centre Billy Harris scoring to earn the tie Defenceman Cari Brewer needed assistance Sunday night when Toronto Maple Leafs' air- plane landed in Toronto after a flight from New York, He was suffering from what Dr. Hugh Smythe, team physi- cian, said appeared to be a charleyhorse in the left leg and may not be able to play in the Leafs' next game at Thursday COLLIDES WITH BATHGATE Brewer was hurt when he and the Rangers' Andy bathgate col- lided in the second period The Wings spotted Chicago a 1-0 lead, but roared back. Alex Delvecchio, Claude Laforge Gordie Hbwe and Norm man counted for the Wings and ice Montreal - Stan Mikita for the Howe's goal was his regular-season play, At Toronto, Hull scored his 47th goal in the second period and it turned out to be the win- ning marker, Jack Evans and Eric Nesterenko also scored for the Black Hawks while Frank Mahovlich potted Toronto's lone goal Hawks. 50lst in The Canadiens, playing with- oul three regulars, just didn't have it at Boston. Johnny Bucyk and Murray Oliver spatked the Bruins. Bu cyk scored twice and drew an assist while Oliver had one goal and three assists The other Boston scorers were Pat Stapleton, Ted Green and Wayne Connelly. Hicke scored both Montreal goals Missing from the Montreal lineup were defenceman Lou Fontinato and forwards Don Marshall and Dickie Moore. Fontinato and Marshall have groin injuries while Moore suf- fered a'torn rib cartilege in Sat- urday game against Rangers One bright spot for Canadiens was the play of Gordon (Red) Berenson, twice Michigan All- America Berenson, making his profes- sional debut on the NHL trial plan, did an outstanding job playing as left-winger on Mont- real's third line. He normally S$ a centre night's REGINA RINK FAVORED FREDERICTON (CP) -- Bur- ley Townsend and his Regina rink are favored to retain the Dominion Royal Canadian Le- gion curling crown in the an- nual championship opening here toni and ending Friday Ull~ Townsend won the title at Trail, Sudbury B.C. last year \Kingston 5 North wf 3 Pn --* ' | 7 Sault Ste. Marie 0 Hull-Ottawa 4/ Detroi rampton ag 5 Gag Tuesday's Games (First game of two-game, to- W LT FA Pt\Kingston at Kitchener | tal-point semi-final) 67 10 14|Hull-Ottawa at North Bay | Eastern League 58 1212 American League Clinton 1 Greensboro 4 54 2310 Eastern Division (Greensboro leads best-of-nine 32 6 WLT F APt semi-final 4-1) 32 54 6 Springfield 3221 3274179 87|Knoxville 0 Johnstown 2 7 4\ Hershey 3328 5213 206.71 (Best-of-five semi - final tied 21 2\Providence 3232 2236 25466) 1-1) 19 2/ Quebec 3032 4 191 183 64 FE ag ee a Western Division 4s Mage ag. ta-edih 1610\Cleveland 36.25 3.224181 75|F ort Wayne # Toledo 7 9 8 Buffalo 35.28 3 234 203 73| "alanapolis on 6) Rochester 31 28 6 223 215 68 , . y 4|Pittsburgh SH 2107 My Saeeere Caiere Sealer 2 Saturday's Results Bait tee eau F § rday 5 ' (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) Quebec 3 Cleveland 0 Allan Cup Pittsburgh 2 Hershey 4 Amherst 4 Montreal 3 Buffalo 1 Springfield 1 (First game of best-of-five Sunday's Results eastern quarter-final) Springfield 3 Buffalo 1 Hershey 0 Cleveland 6 Metro Toronto Junior A Marlboros 4 St. Michael's 1 Pittsburgh 3 Providence 8 Quebec 3 Rochester 4 (First game of best-of-seven Wednesday's Games final) {Quebec at Hershey National League Springfield at Pittsburgh WLT F APt Saturday's Results 39 14 14 245 160 92, Vancouver 7 Los Angeles 5 37 20 10 225 169 84\ Portland 1 Seattle 2 30 24 13 210 177 73 Spokane 0 Calgary 4 24 32 12 187 203 60 Sunday's Results 23 31 13 180 209 59 Vancouver 0 San Francisco 3 1446 8 169 298 36 Seattle 1 Portland 2 Other 'scores Saturday Ontario Senior A (Best-of-seven semi-final 2-2) Saskatchewan Senior Saskatoon 9 Moose Jaw 2 (Saskatoon wins best-of-seven | semi-final 4-0) | Ontario Junior A Montreal 2 Niagara Falls 5 (Niagara Falls wins best-of seven semi-final 4-2) Hamilton 4 St. Catharines 1 semi-final 5-1) (Hamilton wins best-of-seven: Knoxville 0 Johnstown 3 30 921; 24859 semi-final 4-1, one game tied) North Bay 2035 9 166 209 49 Saskatchewan Junior S. S. Marie 17 38 9 187 253 43 Regina 1 Estevan 3 Saturday's Results (Round-robin semi-finals) 2 Kitchener 2 OMHA Junior B 'North Bay 2 Kingston 6 Thomas 6 Goderich 9 World Hockey Sweden Canada United States Finland Norway 3 West Germany Switzerland Britain eoosooosase Group 5 63 49 35 2 20 13! 9 Japan Austria France Netherlands Australia Denmark 0 5 Sunday's Results Canada 6 United States 1 West Germany 7 Switzerland Austria 7 Denmark 0 Saturday's Results Canada 12 Britain 2 Sweden 4 West Germany 0 Finland 5 Norway 2 Japan 13 Denmark 1 eoceceo Manitoba Junior |Brandon 5 Winnipeg Monarchs 0 (Brandon leads best-of-seven final 3-1) Quebec Junior A Victoriaville 2 Montreal-Nord 4 (Victoriaville leads best - of- seven semi-final 3-1) Quebec 3 Shawinigan 1 Montreal Toronto Chicago New York Detroit Boston sto semi-final 3-1) Montreal Metro Junior A Nationale 1 Verdun 3 (First game of best-of-seven final) |Central Ontario Intermediate A Oakville 6 Toronto Macedon- ians 7 (Oakville final 2-1) Eastern League Greensboro 7 Clinton 3 Saturday's Results New York 0 Montreal 2 Chicago 3 Toronto 1 Sunday's Results Toronto 2 New York 2 Montreal 2 Boston 6 Chicago 1 Detroit 4 Tuesday's Game Detroit at Chicago Eastern Professional WLT ¥F APt 35 19 11 214 158 81 36 22 5 244 199 77 33 22 9 241 195 75 tied Hull-Ottawa Kingston Kitchener Sudbury semi-final 2-1) International League Fort Wayne 11 Indianapolis 5 St. Paul 4 Omaha 8 ;St {Toledo 2 Muskegon 13 "We are going to be tough to beat," candidly said Swedish coach Arne. Stromberg whose darkhorse squad whipped Can- ada's defending titlists and the United States in a seven-game sweep of the 12-day tournament. was the first time Canads men short." had ever lost&to Sweden in world! ' Butch) Mackay, a na-| [ and Olympic hockey history. luce of Montrest and on of the| Group : ark il Bae ae G "We will Ine playing on our|five-Canadian-born players onl edup with + econ pa to home grounds» in Stockholm and|the U.S. club, agreed. jWanGup a 5-0 record. we will be stronger than ever) "J still think the Canadians next year," 'Mromberg added. |are a much better team than the The Canadiams, who finished|Swedes. "They skate you to second with a 6-1 record after/death. The Canadians would trouncing the GS. 6-1 in a tele-|have won the championship if! vised game Swinday, face the|they weren't so eager to scare problem of plajying strictly un-|the Swedes in their game. They der European rules in their|didn't have to. The Swedes were quest to regaig the champion-|scared before they got on the ships in 1963. ice. Then penalties ruined the PREFER OWN (STYLE = eenatans, (CP) -- Sweden and Canada The Canadians, still complain- yeLEOD TOPS SCORERS each placed three players on ing over the offpeiating in their) The unofficial scoring cham-|the all-star team of the world 5-3 key loss to Stveden, will see/pionship went to McLeod, who hockey championships picked even more delicate calls made)haq 11 goals and eight assists Sunday by members of the In- in Stockholm next March. The for 19 points. Swedish forward ternational Hockey Writers and Canadians prefer the rugged,'Nijs Nilsson was second with 12| Broadcasters: Association. slambang style of play normal/goals and five assists for 17/ Lennart Haggroth, the 22- to North America. The Euro-/ points. year-old Swedish goalie, was the peans Jean to precision passing' Jn addition to the Champion- only unanimous choice of the and little if any bodychecking. ship Cup, the Swedes walked off|19-member panel. His team- Swedish officials complained with the top goalie award to,mate, centre Nils Nilsson, re- strongly about unmecessary Ca-|Lennart Haggroth and the prize|ceived 18 votes. Left winger Ulf Canadian coach Lloyd Roubell./°"°®: "We could bet them seven out) Georg Eberl scored three of eight times no matter where|80als Sunday as West Germany we play. Thos double penalties|Whipped Switzerland 7-1 for called against us killed us. They|Sixth place. Switzerland was |scored twice when we were two|Seventh and Britain last. Japan, the most improved en- jtry in the*tournament, won the 3 All-Stars For Canada And Sweden COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (Butch) | by| his Canada Later Floyd Martin was reprimanded tournament officials: for spearing tactics. In Sunday's finail match the Canadians scored twice within| eight seconds midway in the) first period and then swamped} leads best-of-seven the U.S. before a sellout crowd|urday night with a 4-0 victory of 5,500 at Broadraeor World Arena. It was only the third sell- out in the tournament which (Greensboro wins best-of-nine sadly missed the drawing power! spree. of the Czechs and Ryissians. Czechoslovakia and Russia hassle over banring travel s for the East Gerrnans but indoubtedly all three Iron Cur- tain countries will be repre- sented at Stockholm. | th ve (Quebec leads best-of - seven nadian roughness in the Sweden-|for the best forward, to Sven/Sterner, the third player of the (Tumba) Johansson, who had at,;championship Swedish team to least one point in every game be selected, and wound up with seven goals|votes. -- : and seven assists. Johnny May-|_ The Canadian selections were asich, the U.S. Olympic veteran, /Jack Douglas, right defence, 11 was named outstanding defence-| Votes; left defence Harry Smith, man. eight, and right winger Jack Sweden clinched the title Sat-!McLeod, 14. : Floyd (Butch) Martin re- over West Germany and Can-|ceived four votes and veteran ada crushed Britain 12-2 behind|centre Tod Sloan one. McLeod's four - goal scoring collected seven BOMBERS EXPAND goals) WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Sloan, Enterprises and the Winnipeg scored two Britain while Joe Malo against (Johnstown leads best-of-five boycotted the champfonships in|/Martin, Brown, Bob McKnight, Football club announced plans Ted Maki and Harry Smith net-'Thursday for the addition of ted one apiece. Ian Forbes and 1,992 seats to, Winnipeg Sta- Harry Pearson were the British dium, giving the Grey Cup marksmen champions a seating capacity of The busiest player on the ice|21,652 from 19,660,