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12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 2, 1962 LOCKED TIGHT, Detroit -Redwings' netminder stops New York Ranger Bronco Horvath (6) as Marcel THIRD SHUTOUT Torrid Terry Trumps -Blueshirt's Aces 4-0 By BRUCE STOVEL Canadian Press Staff Writer Terrance Gordon Sawchuk, known' as Terry to the public and Uke to his team-mates, proved again Thursday night/t he's the hottest player on the National Hockey League's hot- test team. Sawchuk recorded his third shutout in eight games as De- troit Red Wings remained un- beaten this season with a 40 blanking of New York Rangers. The 32-year-old Sawchuk, a Winnipeg native of Ukrainian descent, has allowed only nine goals this year for a 1.13 goals- against average. His shutout gives him 91 in his NHL career, only three short of the regular- season record held by George Hainsworth, He has registered 10 more in Stanley Cup playoffs for an over-all total of 101. ~ The Wings, picked by the pre- season pundits as a top con- tender for last' place, now have a record six wins and two Pronovost léoks on during first period action in Detroit The win snapped a_ three- game losing streak for the fourth-place Leafs, who have nine points, one less than third- lace Montreal and four more an New York and Boston, who remain tied in the league cellar. In Detroit, Norm Ullman gave Wings a 14 lead by the end of the first period, scoring while Detroit was short handed. Wings got a second-period goal by rookie Larry Jeffrey and Bruce MacGregor and hardrock defenceman Howie Young scored in the third. Sawchuk made 25 saves in the Detroit nets, while Lorne (Gump) Worsley stopped 29 shots for New York. RANGER ROOKIE HURT Ranger fookie Rod Gilbert re- quired 10 stitches to close a gash in the back of his head after being checked by Detroit defenceman Pete Goegan. Doc- tors said he had a concussion, but his skull wasn't fractured. Detroit's astounding success is credited to the top condition- ties for 14 it behind are Only one point Chicago Black Hawks, who took a 42 win over Boston Bruins Thursday night on third-period goals by rookie Chico Maki and sparkplug Stan Mikita. MIKITA SPARKS HAWKS Hawks have played 11 games --three more than Detroit--but they have run up an unbeaten string of five since Mikita be- playing after an early- season injury. In Montreal, Toronto Maple Leafs revenged a home-ice loss to Canadiens Wednesday night by dumping the NHL champions 341. the Montrealers, ing of the Wings and Sawchuk's continuing brilliance. This year the 12-year-veteran began wearing a face mask-- similar to the one worn by Montreal's Jacques Plante, and it doesn't seem to have hurt his goaling a bit. Chicago was outshot 34-30 in its game in Boston but a sharp performance by Chicago net- minder Glenn Hall and Maki's breakaway goal made the dif- ference. Maki, a 23-year-old right winger, was in 16 games with the Hawks last season, playing the rest of the time with Buffalo Bisons in the American Hockey By drubbing the "ak took their first win in Montreal since Feb. 23, 1961. League. the R s 4-0, to torrid pace that includes six forward last night. Detroit blanked wins and two ties in eight best in the fry 3 He was shuffled by coach Rudy Pilous onto a line with centre Red Hay and utility man Reg Fleming. Hay usually plays on the slumping 'million-dollar line" between Bobby Hull and Murray Balfour. Boston scored the first goal just a minute after the game opened on a short blast by Johnny Bucyk. Chicago's Ron Murphy and Boston's Wayne Hicks also scored in the first period. Chicago tied the score in the second when Hay banged in his fifth goal of the season. Maki picked the lower left- hand corner against rookie goalie Ed Johnston on his third- period breakaway with less than seven minutes left, Hay set up Mikita for the insurance goal three minutes later. In Toronto's win at Montréal, the first period was fairly even. The Leafs' playing member of Parliament, Red Kelly, opened scoring and Gilles Tremblay of Canadiens scored his sixth goal of the season--the highest total in the league--to tie the score. LEAFS PULL AWAY But Leafs held it all over Ca- nadiens, in the last two periods and only sparkling saves by rookie goaltender Cesare Man- iago kept them from piling up a more lopsided score. Dave Keon and Eddie Shack provided the margin of victory with second-period goals. Toronto coach Punch Imlach said after the game his players had started to work together for the first time in the last four games. Montreal coach Toe Blake ad- mitted his players had been out- hustled, but said several of Favor Kapuskasing As Repeat Champs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kapuskasing GMs, Ontario's defending senior A hockey champs, are solid favorites to repeat as champions of the Northern Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior League which opens tonight at Kapuskasing. The Kaps, who have lost only one player from last year's lineup, defeated Windsor Bull- dogs to win the Ontario title last season then lost to Mont- real Olympics in the Eastern Canada finals, Kaps play host to Abitibi Es- kimos tonight and meet Tim- mins Flyers at the McIntyre Arena Sunday. In another Sun- day game, South Porcupine Porkies, the league's fourth team, plays at Abitibi. PORKIES RETURN Porkies are returning to hockey this year after a three- year absence. They replace Rouyn - Noranda Alouettes who have moved to the new North- western Quebec league. Kapuskasing lost only Ted McCaskill this season but picked up homebrew Pete Be- zel and Wayne Rondeau from the Ottawa district. McCaskill has signed with Nashville in the United States Eastern League. ABItibA appeared to be in bad shape a few days ago when it was announced that their two perennial stars, Doug Towers and Gerry LaBelle, would not be back this year. But, Esks received good news when three Kirkland Lake pilay- ers 'indicated they would be signing. Billy Colvin and Joe Howes, both with Rouyn-Noranda last season; and Howie Green of Port Arthur, a star last year with Queen's University Golden Gaels, are expected to blister the Abitibi squad, Nashville hit Timmins. much harder than Kapuskasing. The| U.S. team has taken playing- coach Johnny McLellan, Frank Butler and Lloyd McKey, all regulars last season. IMPORT FOUR Flyers have tried to patch the holes by importing four for- mer junior B players from the Belleville McFarlands, Larry Mavety, Gary Goyer, Moe Hun- ter and goaltender Billy Moxom. Another newcomer expected to sign in time for the opener is local boy Mike Scott, a for- mer professional with Calgary Stampeders of the Western point lead over the Wings. They'll be young and eager but their fate seems to hinge on whether Tinimins will give re- leases to four players. Coach Pete Gazzola would like to be a playing coach and|Saturday's game. Final league Bobby McNeil, Ken Hall and Terry Dweyer are anxious to join' Porkies, But all need releases from Timmins, Junior Habs Score Two For Comeback Tie HAMILTON (CP)--Montreal junior Canadiens overcame a two-goal deficit to gain a 2-2 tie with Hamilton Red Wings in an Ontario Hockey Association) Junior A game here Thursday},, night. The result enabled the baby} Habs to maintain their two|> jment last weekend at Toronto's \Caledonia Park. |tered, including two clubs from ; (general meeting opened the 1962- games. Sawchuk upped his total of shutouts to three AP Wirephoto) them -- he mentioned Boom) Boom Geoffrion and Henri Rich- ardhad given all-out efforts in Toronto Wednesady night and were tired as a result. Women Curlers Start On A particularly enthusiastic 63 season for the lady members of the Oshawa Curling Club. The attendance reached almost the 100 mark and many brand new faces were in evidence, testify- ing to the keen interest due to blossom on 'opening day", this next Monday afternoon. President Louise Rose extend- ed a very warm welcome to the new curlers who have joined the ranks and expressed her pleasure at seeing so many fa- miliar faces as well. Secretary Dorothy Moran read the minutes of the previous meeting and Treasurer Jean Reeve presented copies of the audited report o* the club's fi- nances, First vice - president Myrtle Donald gave the mem- bers a report on the meeting of the parent South Ontario Ladies' had attended along with the President and Second Vice- president, Marion Piper. Practically ail committees have already held a meeting to plan for the coming curling season and conveners of the committees reported to the meet ing as follows: Membership, Lena Burkhart; games, Ruth Clemens; ways and means, Phyllis Bates; social, Margaret Malloy; 'ponspiel A Ethel Oke; House, Belva Cain; corresponding secretary, Beth Kemp. It was announced that the Thompson Trophy, donated to the ladies for competition by the Curling Association, which she|16 Monday late John Thompson, is to be tetired after many years of service. A new trophy will take its place, This has been pre- sented to our club by Mr, and Mrs. Percy Thompson. Another trophy, which will make its first appearance this year, is the Jamieson Trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jamieson for junior competition. The Ladies' section of the Oshawa Curling Club has estab- lished a social membership, which at present is available to past members of the club. A very warm welcome will be extended to all who wish to join this new extension of member- ship. Announcement was made that the Provincial play-downs for the lady curlers of district 15 will be held at the Oshawa Curling Club on January 14, 15, Following the business session, the members adjourned to the second-floor lounge for refresh- ments. For most, it was a first look at the renovated common room and all were very enthu- siastic in their voiced approval of the improvements, With Vice-president Myrtle Donald holding the broom, the first stone will be delivered by President Louise Rose next Monday afternoon, November 5. Instruction will be given to the newcomers and those with ex- perience will participate in a four-end game. Curlers are re- quested to be on hand by 1.30 Se arte nae oa th te gk ie Cee a dae 8 om wee eI TS LADIES' PRESIDENT OPENS CURLING SEASON Mrs. Frank (Rita) McCal- Golf Club, is shown above as lum president of the Ladies' she delivered the first rock, Curling Section of the Oshawa yesterday afternoon, to offi- cially launch the 1962-63 sea- son, --Oshawa Times Photo p.m. CIVIL SERVICE HOCKEY They didn't have much left by the time the third period! came around," he said. | Montreal centre Jean Bel- iveau received a gash over the left eye when hit by the puck in the second period. He sat out the remainder of the game, but said afterward the gash had only required a stitch to close and. he would return Saturday when the Canadiens entertain New York, while Leafs are at home to the unbeaten Red Wings. Vikings Play Aurora Next Oshawa Vikings travel to Aurora on Saturday, for their last league game in the Inter- mediate Northern Conference, Kickoff time at the Aurora High School grounds is scheduled for 2.30 p.m. Saturday's game will make no difference in the playoff conten- tions of either club. However, it could decide second or third place in the league standings, since Aurora is one point ahead of the Vikings. The Ajax club has already captured the North- ern Conference pennant, being unbeaten in seven games, and they will meet Toronto Old Boys of the Central Conference, to de-| termine who will play the Ham- liton Hornets of the Western Conference in the Intermediate Championship for the Carling Trophy. Vikings dropped a good oppor. tunity last week to pick up two league points when Toronto Wanderers were awarded the victory. The Oshawa club failed to show up with 15 players and In two exciting hockey games played at Bowmanville arena Tuesday night, Earl Schaefer in the Oshawa Times net played an exceptional game against Envoy Food Service helping the Times to win 2-1 and in the second game Earl pinched-hit for the Firefighters regular goal- tender and was an obvious fact in their win over Foote's Flyers |by another 2-1 score. TIMES-ENVOY In a real tight contest between the Oshawa Times and Envoy Food Service the Oshawa Times succeeded in beating the Envoy group by a small 2-1 score. The teams played throughout a scoreless first period and eight minutes and 38 seconds in the 2nd period before McAvoy, an ace centre for the Times, put the puck past Bernie Mazurk in En. voy's net, unassisted, Envoy's Bobby Delves from Charlie Green tied the score at 12.50 to keep the game at an even keel, however, the Tim's break came when Courtney of Envoy Food decided to take two minutes for hooking at 18.50, thus giving the, Times a power play opportunity which paid off -- Brown scored on McAvoy's pass. Envoy Food Service drew their goaltender for an extra at- tacker in the last minute of play but their efforts were in vain as the Times defence did some fine clearing until the final whis- tle was blown, FLYERS -- FIREFIGHTERS In one of the roughest games of this season, the Firefighters edged Foote's Flyers 2-1. George Robinson, first time Goalie Schaefer Scores Two Wins In Same Night |the Fire boys a 2-0 lead at 18.25 SPORTS CALENDAR nétched the first goal by defect- ing Hubble's blueline drive into the net behind Hooper at 6.25 of the first period. The rest of the period remain- ed scoreless and both goaltend- ers performed miraculously well as rubber was being fired to both ends of the ice in a see-saw fashion. In the second period Garrard from Knight and Hickey gave mark. Footes finally beat Schaefer in the Firefighters net at 20.50 of the 25 minute period. Johnson scoring from Bob Duncan to end the scoring in the game. CIVIL SERVICE The three stars in each game were picked by "Red" MacDer- HOCKEY Oshawa Generals vs. Neil Maroons at 9.00 p.m. Maple Leaf Gardens. HOCKEY chants vs. 11,00. a.m. Bad Boy vs. Tony's! |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mass.--Tom Mc- stopped |Earl Atley, 204, Philadelphia, 8, Los Angeles--Charlie Powell. outpointed Dave Furch, 204, Phoenix, Fla.--Tim Ford, 149, outpointed 147, Houston, Knob Hill Farms vs. Generals at Maple Leaf dens. Game time is 2.00 p.m. in the first half of a double- header. TODAY OHA Metro Junior "A" -- Neil Me- in SATURDAY No games scheduled. SUNDAY REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Red Sox slugger Jimmy Fox was voted the most valuable player in the American League 24 years ago today. After a slump the previous season he had 197 hits for a .349 average in 1938, He had previously won the award with Phila- delphia Athletics in 1932. FIGHTS UAW Hockey League -- Mer- Baker Vending at at 12.30 p.m. "ay Oshawa Gar. OHA Metro Junior Whitby Dunlops vs. Neil Mc- Neil Maroons in the second half of a doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens. Game NOTES --|P.m. time MONDAY No. games. scheduled, is 3.30 LAST NIGHT | Worcester, |Neeley, 203, Boston, 224, Los Angeles, Ariz., 10, Miami, Jacksonville, Fila., Rocky Randell, Tex., 117%, Japan, 4 Tokyo -- Robert Luna, 117, Major League Basketballers Open Saturday Starting this Saturday, Nov. 3, at 10 a.m. in Central Collegiate, .|Major League Basketball spon- sored by the Y's Men of Osh- awa will resume for another year. This week will only be a prac- tice and registration week, with the league games beginning on Nov. 10 if the teams are' form- The time again is 10 a.m. for those 16 years of age and over. In the Minor League, the fol- lowing team additions have been made: Jim Nawrot, to Bolahood's; Don Cockerton and Herb Chapman, to CKLB; Peter Plob and Robt. Morrison to Pro- vincial Tile;' Charles Marlowe and Mike Planche, to Firemen's Dept. : This Saturday morning, CKLB meets Bolahood's Sports at 10.18 a.m, and the Firefighters play Mexico, stopped Masao Ogawa, Provincial Tile at 11.00, a.m: maid and in the first game' be- tween Envoy Food Service and the Oshawa Times he chose Mc- Avoy of the Times for first star, Schaefer in the Times net for second star and Envoy's ---- Bernie Mazurk for third . . . In the Flyers-Fire. fighters | game "Red" picked Firefighters' Schaefer in the nets for first star. Foots goal- tender Hooper second and Al Garrard, Firefighter's centre for third. Next Tuesday the Teachers visit Envoy Food Service in the first game of a double header starting at 7.00 p.m. sharp at Bowmanville Arena and at 8.00 the Police Association play host to Footes Flyers. Sport Editor's Note -- Will the league secretary please submit a schedule -- so that your dates may be published in the sports out with the firemen this year, calendar. thus had to default the contest. In an exhibition game, after-! wards, Vikings won 10 to 8 even| though they were short-handed.) Weather permitting, Vikings| may schedule one or two exhibi-| tion contests in the next two) |weeks: Otherwise, the fall rug- jger season will be over after standings in all conferences will be published in the next - few days. VIKINGS' FIELD HOCKEY The Oshawa Vikings Field Hockey Club competed in an in- vitational international tourna- There were seven teams en- New York. Vikings played their best hockey since the club was formed in the spring, ending up jin third place, They tied the eventual winners, Toronto Gym- kana 0 to 0 and also played a feneane deadlock with Hamil- on. Their only loss was to Toronto Field Hockey 'Club 2 to 1. The Vikings are expected to play in another tournament before the end of | November. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League WLT F APt 2 22 914 3 31 2913 2 32 3210 1 6 2 9 1 4 345 3 24 29 5 Thursday's Results Toronto 3 Montreal 1 New York 0 Detroit 4 Chicago 4 Boston 2 Saturday's Games New York at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Ontario Senior WLT F APt "| 0 0 16 12 : Detroit Chicago Montreal Toronto New York Boston Windsor Galt Woodstock Chatham K-W ey 304 106 7 3 3 1 9 12 12°2) 20 15 2 2 | 20 10 140 Thursday's Result | Windsor 9 K-W 7 Today's Game K-W at Chatham | 2 1 1 1 1 0 Sarnia Montreal 2| Dresden 4 Riverside 3 |Smiths Falls 5 Arnprior 4 Ontario Junior WLT 03 F APt 157 Hamilton 14 15 5 Niagara Falls Peterboro Guelph St. Catharines 0 Thursday's Result Montreal 2 Hamilton 2 iday's Games Hamilton at Niagara Falls Montreal at Guelph Eastern League |Clinton 5 Greensboro 2 Saskatchewan Senior |Moose Jaw 3 Saskatoon & Metro Toronto Junior | Oshawa 7 Brampton 7 Manitoba Junior | Winnipeg B 3 Brandon 1 Thunder Bay Junior Fort William C 7 Fort William H6 Border Cities Junior B | Windsor 1 Leamington 2 Ottawa-Hull District J B Niagara District J B Burlington 4 Fort Erie 2 d place) It was an uphill battle for the| visitors until Dennis Tresidder fired the tying goal with slightly more than {wo minutes remain-| ing. Wings could have built up a WINTER ALPINE lead-in the first 40 minutes but K-W Golden Hawks|tanrz Remain Unbeaten KITCHENER (CP)--Waierloo Lutheran University Golden Porkies, like any new club, are an unknown quantity. NHL LEADERS eS Hawks « leted an undef season in the Ontario Intercol- legiate \thiletic Association Football Conference Thursday with a come-from-behind 36-20 victory over Ryerson Institute of Technology Rams of Toronto. The victory gave Waterloo Lutheran a 6-0 conference rec: ord and a 70 mark on the sea- son, The team hasn't been beaten in two seasons of football By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Detroit, won 6, lost 0, tied 2, points 14. Points: Richard, Montreal, 12. Goals: Gilles Tremblay, Mont- real, 6. Assists: Richard, Talbot and Geoffrion, Montreal; Penning- ton, and Oliver, Boston; Del- vecchio, Detroit, 7 He Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit,| ' Penalties: MacNeil, Chicago,| %6 minutes. for spectacular work hy net- minder Jocelyn Cardinal. John Gofton put Wings ahead while the visitors were shy two men at 3.55 of the opening pe- riod, Pit Martin made it 2-0; after 30 seconds of the middle'} frame, Norm Dennis narrowed the lead to one goal midway) through the second, Wings drew eight of the 14) minor penalties, Hamilton's| Tony Goegan and Montreal's Bill Inglis received majors after a second period scrap. In Brampton, Oshawa Gen- erals earned their first point in the Metro Junior A Hockey League here when they came from behind twice to tie Bramp-| ton 7-7. | SNOW TIRES 750-14, 670-15, 710-15, 760-15 t 5-95 EXCHANGE FREE INSTALLATION @ BUDGET TERMS e NO. RED TAPE We Do Our Own Financing. TIRE ALL AT ONE LOW LOW PRICE GUARANTEE © Merchandise and Prices as Advertised © Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded DOMINION TIRE STORES DOMINION STORES LIMITED 48 BOND WEST (CORNER OF CHURCH) 725-6511