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

Clalit ean ital neees tee oe aetna aa 2 Ee AERA eet Qe Yat PIN Sate ere ie Boe eae ee i ee ii ee es ee Ay Me poe rm Hy PT VET WAR yh Pg HU Hb Mg Mice Be Vong AR ay RED + sath dette haat Matinitie tiie hited death THR OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, January 18, 1963 4] | 'Rocket' In Bowmanville For Minor Hockey Week By KEVIN BOLAND BOWMANVILLE -- Maurice "The Rocket", Richard, flery- eyed former 'NHL competitor who holds or has held near! ene ---y mark in the NH. will be owmanville, Tues: day to yo Young Canada night in the Bowmanville Com- munity Arena, With him, as he enters the arena is a living legend, and a vital part of the gaga of ice hockey's history, Never in the NHL has there been a more colorful player, No other could 'go a crowd to the frenzy he has. Before his retirement at the end of the 1959-60 season, Rich. ard compiled a total of 625 goals and 452 assists in both league and playoff action, The Canadian Press elected him as the most outstanding Canadian sports personality in & press poll at the turn of the half-century, A legend in his own lifetime, Richard has made a shambles of the records, has provoked some of the sport world's bitter. est controversies and has been entangled in some of the epic brawls of hockey's most color. ful generation, President of the NHL, Clar- ence Campbell, found it neces: ary to suspend Richard for his rt in a stick-swinging fracas the latter part of the 1950's, Even on that occasion Camp- bell said, "'Nover have I met a man with such singleness of purpose so completely dedicated to his profession," The season suspension cost Richard the scoring title, the only one of the long line of records kept by the NHL that has eluded him, Rabid Montreal fans paid Campbell for his part in one of the most controversial issues to rise from the world of hockey, ' During the next game at the i mae MAURICE "ROC oO KET' RICHARD Montreal Forum a fan tossed a) broke the former record held by}ard share this one also, Rich- "stink-bomb" into Campbell's] Richard along with Bernie Geof.| ard made his record when the private box, So great was the/frion and Bobby Hull both ot| NHL season was limited to 50 turmoil that the game was call-;whom are playing in the NHL| games, however, The other two ed off, Just recently was one of Richard's long line of records taken from him, Andy Bath. gate who scored at least one goal in 10 consecutive games now, Richard is also co-holder of the record for most goals scored in season play with 50. The same two that share the con.| secutive goals honor with Rich- set their marks in the extend. ed 70-game schedule, From 1945 to 1951 Richard dominated the right-wing slot on the first all-star squad. In the 1950-51 season Richard abdicat. ed his post for Gordie Howe to take a berth on the sec. ond team, Richard has realized two .m- bitions," in fact, three," con. fides the Canadien's star. 'I set a ing record and became captain of my Canadiens," he says. "Also it was a great thrill 73 pay beside my brother, Henri, One in the long line of stor- fes about Richard that people will tell their grandchildren is the one when he straggled into the Canadien's dressing room after he had moved his family to new quarters that day. "I'm all tired out," said Rich. ard as he slumped onto the dressing-room bench, "I help- ed my family to move today. od a lot of furniture on my ac! ve The late Dick Irvin admonish- ed the Rocket for doing it but changed his tune at the end of the third period, Richard skated from the ice, sweat rolling from his brow, He had just scored other three to lead his mates to a 9-1 rout of Boston Bruins. Another tale they tell of this wonder of a man is the one about the period after he crash- ed to the ice after an encoun. ter with Boston Bruin's Leo Labine during a game in Mont- real, "He didn't move a muscle," said a Montreal official, Repairs were made on the right-winger and he returned to the one bench late in the final a Richard begged Irwin to let him on the ice, The coach nodded and Richard leaped over the boards still half-uncon. scious. Richard took the puck at his own blue-line, outmanoeuvered Woody Dumart and streaked to- wards the Bruin goal. At the time the teams were tied 1-1, "About that time," recalls the 'Rocket', "I acquired a hazy idea of what was going on. I twisted away from Quacken- bush and decided to cut out toward the Bruin net, I let the puck as I reached the mid. die, I heard the crowd yell and the swelling roar of applause. I had scored to win the game," But I was too groggy to know Beatons Blanked By Eleven-Goal Count Bill Taylor, Charlie Marlow picked up two assists; Jim Curry, George Sills, Erwin Waildinspe had an assist ea scored the lone Rotary marker) * unassisted, Ri JUVENILE -- By ALLAN BAILEY Oshawa Dairy exploded for 11 goals as they downed Beaton's Dairy 11-0 in city league juve- alle hockey action last night, The winners now lead their closest rivals by eight points in the standing. Jim McGraw, Gary Bradley, Bod Robinson and Jerry Dionne each fired two goals for Oshawa Dairy. Dave Leaming, Dov Balson, and Darryl Leach had one goal each. Balson picked up four assists, Doug Barr, Denis Ewart and Phil Solomon had three each, Bradley and Me. Graw, two apiece and Bod Waters, Dionne and Bill Pakosta, one each, Tony's edged Hayden Macdon- ald 42 'n the second game of the night. Dennis Brown led the winners with two goals, Eugene Supryka and Gary Kitchen fired one each. Don Anderson picked up two assists, and Bryan Sud- dard, Jim Aldridge and Doug Pasco had one each, Gary Pinch and Tom Tremble : period. ecored a goal each for the 108-/"Rin"sronison blasted a shot! ing Hayden Macdonald clud as- sisted by Bernie Ryan and Bill Bellingham. After Wednesday's midget eeries, Canadian gion con- tinuss to lead the eightteam league with a 31 victory over Kiwanis. Local 222, only one point back ef the Legion in the standing, kept pace with a 50 shut out Oshawa Dairy yf 1 083 13.18 Beaton's DairyS 8 019M and Joe Waite. rand Waite . Bob Hi LTFAPts.| 3410 | Oshawa Bantam All-Stars, on the strength of two unanswered second period goals, downed Ajax Bantam Al Stars 3-1 in} Darryl Hudgin opened scoring for the locals, assisted) by Jo Solowski and John Hewer. But R. Black dumped a shot past Bill Wayling in the and end the scoring in the fi past Bill Frost in the Ajax cage! in the second stanza to give) Oshawa a 21 lead, and before! the period had ended, Larry Me-| Avoy made it 31. Mike Hewer,) Hudgin and Solowski also pick- ed up assists. Only four minor penalties Tony's os Can, an exhibition hockey game in| the Children's Arena last eo the} Me Ss. Trentons Trenton RCAF Flyers came from behind in the final period to edge Bowmanville Olymplas $2 in a regula scheduled Lakeshore Int, "B" hockey ame in the Bowmanville emorial Arena last night be- fore 250 fans, The loss for Bowmanville gave Trenton sole possession of first place in the standing, A win would have given , Olym- plas a first place tie, Bowman- ville is mow in second place, one point in front of the Ux- bridge Black Hawks, Orv Gravelle, Yvon Blan- chard and Jim Gebhardt fired goals for the Flyers, Don Mas- ters and Dean West were the Bowmanville marksmen, Trenton led 1-0 at the end of THEY TAKE NAME FROM THE GAME RICHMOND, Il. (AP)-- The 69 - year - old Western Lawn Tennis Association has mowed the lawn out of its name, "Players, sports writers and even Webster's Una- birdged Dictionary accept tennis for lawn tennis," the group's constitution commit- tee said Thursday, So the committee elimi- nated lawn from the asso- ciation name, further noting that the word was mislead- ing in an association which has no grass courts, Flyers | Edge Olympias 3-2 the first period, The Olymplas fought back with two unanswer-| ed goals in the second stanza, but couldn't buy a goal in the final period, while Trenton pumped two past Vince Van- stone in the Olympia cage. The Flyers had 4 shots on a while Bowmanville . It was the first game for the Olympias in their new uni- forms, Tonight they play a return game in Trenton and they meet the Uxbridge Black- hawks Monday night in Uxbridge. An exhibition game is slated for Thursday, Jan, 31, b the Olympias Sailors, last. se Intermediate "B" champions, FIRST PERIOD seoeey B18 forwards, 'Brown, Paul W Wanelyy >, Masters, Bob rigon, . West, Sneddon, a SPORTS CALENDAR 2°: as 23 oo H, Macdonald : H MIDGET LEAGUE Legion wocal 233 nd ad we -a-s nsmen Navy Vets Lions | Firefighters | Rotary Kiwanis OM por mead oe Cwur-worwr --- Susseees SSese esake OSHAWA STARS EDGE AJAX OPPONENTS 3-1 were handed out in the game. Don Bowen of Oshawa got the gate for body contact and Dar. ryl Hudgin for hooking, For Ajax, McCosk went to the sin- bin twice, for interference and hooking, Oshawa Bantam All Stars --/ pa: Bill Wayling, Jim Preston, Don Bowen, Mike Hewer, Te Ostle, Terry Smith, ee) Oshawa cage to tie up the ERMC | Solowsk, Darryl Hudgin, Ted TSt! Dionne, John Hewer, Larry Me- Avoy, Pete Andrews, Bill Mor- rison, Ted Goodchild, Frank | Sawyer, Ajax Bantam All Stars -- Bill Frost, R. McCosk, D, Skelton, j Jim McCord, R. Black, P. Me- |Gtvera, A, Riddell, G. McCosh, Andrew, D, Crumm, J. Dun- Wilkinson, J, Horton, over Firefighters. Tn the Legion - god game, | John Baron pumped we goals! st the Kiwanis aoe R and M Zulflet notched the third) marker. John Scattergood pick-) ed up a pair of assists with nd Wytie and Don Cockerton ge' ting one each, Tom Wor! scored the lone Kiwanis goal) assisted by Garry West. Terry Smith 'ired two goals te lead Local 222 to victory, Jim Leads Tourney By/=": 2-Stroke Margin PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP), iJulius Boros, former United States Open king, defended a/37-37--74 and Stan Lenard of! shore jtwo-stroke lead going into the round of Bing Crosby's OOo big stars struggled to shoot! apiece. themselves into contention, NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal's right - wine! -Claude Provest who scored a tie-breaking goal in the t hird>= period and ye oa the wir- ning geel 33 seconds later in Moatrel's 64 victory over Tor enteo Maple Leafs. Alert Delvecchio of Detroit Red Warags, whe scored once aad assisted on two other goals as Basten $2. Tournament favorites such as the great Arnold Palmer and found) but finished with a The powerful Bores, whose mp corse yey Bg Bg Bg 2° Se aoe Tex, in with a six- Giucce e ok Oe oo abunened im second spot with) © Rey, George Bayer and Dave! long hitting Paul Har. *}CANADIANS TRAIL Most of the Canadian invad- /ers ran into grief in the. touma- ment, which is staged at thret pant? courses--Monterey Per- linsula, Pebbie Beach and the --_ Sg Point layout, George Kaudson- topped them with 3%35--T1, Al. vie Thompson of Toronto had Vancouver 41-34--75, Al Balding of Toronto carded! Montreal 41-99--80. Jack Bissegger of Val Morin, Que, and Wilt Homenuik of Winnipeg failed to quality. Palmer was three under par at one stage over Point three under par midway on the i front nine at tamed in ja mediocre rform- -- which saw him frittered -_ of it away to fin. jish with atl BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPRO FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 a i TODAY LL COSSA Lakeshore District "A" Group -- Central Colleg-. iate Banams, Juniors and Sen. iors vs Donevan Collegiate Ban- iate Bantams, Juniors and Sen- Donevan aman First game at 5.30 p. --" Gee -- Pickering at Whitby Anderson, 5.30 p.m. Courtice at Bowmanville, 5.30 p.m.; Ajax at Dunbarton, 5.30 p.m, and Whitby Henry at Clarke, 5.30 p.m, HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" Metro League -- Oshawa Generals vs Whitby Dunlops at Whitby Community Arena, 8.45 p.m, OHA Junior "BY" Metro League -- Bowmanville Pic-O- Mats vs -- at Schom- berg Arena, 8.30 p OHA Tsarenediate "BY Lake- shore League -- Bowmanville Olympias vs Trenton Flyers, at Trenton Arena, 8.30 p.m, SATURDAY LL SKETBA Y's Men's Minor League -- try|CKLB vs Medical Pharmacy, at Central Collegiate, 9.00 a.m.; Provincial Tile vs Firefighters, at Simcoe Hall, 10.00 a.m. and Kinloch's Men's Wear vs St. John's Cadets, at Simcoe Hall, 10.45 a.m, Ontario Senior League -- Osh- awa Hawks vs Sarnia, at Sar. nia YMCA, 7.00 p.m. HOCKEY Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc, Pee Wee Boys League -- (All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. 7.00 . 7.40 Nipi vs 743 . 8.25 dio vs Eastview B; 8.30 ~ 9.10 Wood. view A vs Connaught; 10, 10.45 Harman vs Southmea Valleyview and 1.10-1.50 Fern. hill vs Kingside, OHA Intermediate "B" Lake. -- Uxbri Picton Mac. League |Black Hawks vs TIGHT PLAY In a close contest the Teach. ers managed a 2-1 win, scoring the winner in the last five min- utes of play over a much. improved Envoy Food Service team. Envoy got the first goal at 1,10 of the first period. Before the period ended Teachers tied the score, Ritchie with a fine play by Paul Wright was the Teach- ers' hero when he caught the puck on the fly in the Envoy blue line and sizzled it past Mazurk to make for the win at 21,05 of the final period. Teachers' other goal was scored by Hogg. Envoy's Brad. ley scored their only goal, FIREFIGHTERS - FOOTES In the second contest of the ¢win-dill the action was com. pletely different in character as Firefighters came up with a 7-2 win, Firemen scored three within two minutes mi through the first period and it took Footes fhe. balance of the Is Teachers Nip Envoy, Firemen Thump Footes went to Graham and Garrard. Johnson and Essery scored for Foote's. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES Mark Fehrenbach picked the stars this week, In the Teachers- Envoy game Mark picked Teachers' netminder Guttsole for first star, Envoy' goal hadi BEST BUY Used » OVER 111 CARS a TO CHOOSE FRO eae WE'RE OPEN § A.M. TO 9 PM. -- SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 1962 CORVAIR With powerful 102 H.P, engine ond 4-speed transmission, Redio too! WAS $2095 NOW $1875 1960 CORVAIR Sedan, complete with automatic transmission, WAS $1645 NOW $1445 er Bernie Mazurk for second star, Teachers' Ritchie was chosen third, In the Firefighters . Footes) game, he chose Firefighters' Hooper and Myles as first and second stars and Essery of Footes for third, ie EY Footes FIGHTS LAST NIGHT period to get two goals back, 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN Complete with automatic transmission and radio, Only 29,000 miles! WAS $2260 NOW $2095 1960 snc VROLE. STATION WAGON Built to take @ load. NOW $1865 Firefighters led 3-2 going into the second and final period and rammed in four unanswered goals and completely dominat. ed play. Hooper with three goals and Myles with two led the Fire. fighters' attack while singles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Worcester, Mass. -- Johnny Bean, 131, Philadelphia, out- pointed Rodrique Beaupre, 134, Quebec City, 10, Miami, Fla.--Harry Tetlow, 156, Miami Beach, Fla., and Eddie Fobbs, 155, Fort Lauder- dale, Fla,, drew, 8, REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Grover Cleveland Alexan- der, one of the greatest. right-hand pitchers in base- ball history, was named to the baseball hall of fame 25 years ago today, Alexander itched in the National aague for Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis be- tween 1911 and 1930, He was the league's champion pitch: | with percentages of .733, 736 and .733. and .733. er in 1919, 1915 and 1916 | 1959 PONTIAC A handsome 4-door model. WAS $1485 NOW $1375 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The esteblished, relieble Gen ft! Dealer in your eres. | $1 CELINA ST. | (Comer of Athol) 728-9441 MAURICE BERG'S | Farlands, at Picton Arena, at] $50, ateur golf tourna-|a 39.39--T8 Al Johnston of 9.00 p.m. ment today while a batch of! = & eee O.H.A, Metro Junior "A" OSHAWA vs WHITBY DUNLOPS Friday, Jan, 18th 8:45 PLM. Whitby Community Arena Adetts $1.00 Stedente with cord: SOe Chttaren 250 | | YEAR SALE EVERYTHING IN THE STORE DRASTICALLY REDUCED 38 SIMCOE ST. N. 723-3032 dhe Wings downed 1960 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SOLD 1960 CADILLAG iy COUPE DE VILLE |. Dream travel on Whee! wy SPAVAS $4195 NOW $3745 1960 OLDSMOBILE Sedan with outomatic ission end redio. WAS $2995 NOW $1995 1953 CHEVROLET Spotless condition, Complete with automatic transmission. NOW $295 1961 CORVAIR COUPE Complete with automatic transmission and radio WAS $1995 NOW $1845 1960 PONTIAC SOLD 1960 CHEVROLET Equipped with outomatic transmission ond radio, 4-door model, WAS $1845 NOW $1695 1959 CHEVROLET Take this 2-door for a spin, You'll like it, WAS $1395 NOW $1285 1960 CHEVROLET 2-door model equipped with V-8 engine, power steering, power brokes, automatic transmissien, WAS $1845 NOW $1795 1962 OLDSMOBITE Hardtop, plete with ission, ritete and wl tee eae tallic color combination, WAS $3495 NOW $2995 1962 TR 4 With electric overdrive . . . wire wheels... dise brokes . . . white walls . . . never raced. NEW LIST $3500 NOW $2495 1967 CHEVROLET This Iso WAS $1045" model, NOW $845 1956 FORD Doha enidel en Sennen: enn eee WAS $595 NOW $395 1957 DODGE Custom Royal, automatic -- power power brakes and radio. me WAS $1095 NOW $745 1958 CHEVROLET SOLD For The Best Choice ... Choose From The Largest Selection at ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 140 BOND WEST PHONE 725-6507