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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 8, 1963 ee ee By THE CANADIAN PRESS It hasn't taken the two play- | érs involved in the National} Hockey League's biggest trade? | of the season long to get used to their new duties, Dean Prentice, the long-time New York Rangers winger who went to Boston Bruins in ex: change for centre Don McKen- ney earlier this week, scored a goal in his first appearance inj | his new uniform Thursday night | as Boston and Detroit Red} Wings battled to a 3-3 tie. Wednesday night McKenney donned his Rangers uniform for the first time and scored what proved to be the winning goal and added an assist as New York trounced Montreal Cana- diens 6-3, Prentice's first goal as a Bruin--his 14th of the season-- came at 19:18 of the first period and gave Boston a 2-0 lead. Both goals came on power/box when Prentice scored. plays, something the Bruins ave lacked, Defenceman Irv Spencer got the first while De- troit's rookie Doug Barkley was sitting out a minor, Parker ALEX DELVECCHIO Bruin Power P Nets 3-3 Sawoff With Red Wings MacDonald was in the penalty The Bruins moved into a 3-0 lead at the 55-second mark of} the second period, on Tom Wil-/and Toronto is to meet Detroit liams' 18th goal of the season, lay but then Detroit's old pros started moving. With Gordie Howe passing and Alex Delvecchio shooting, the lead was chopped to 3-2 be- fore the second period ended, Delvecchio got both goals and | Howe assisted on both, It was | Howe's 1,100th NHL game, a record, and gave the Howe-Del: vecchio-MacDonald line a total of 65 goals for. the season, tops in the league, Detroit got the tying goai trom Larry Jeffrey, recalled be- fore the game from Pittsburgh Hornets of the American League. Jeffrey had managed only three goalg for the Red Wings before being sent down to the minors, But he exploded for seven with Pittsburgh and the Detroit brass decided he rated another look, Five gamer are scheduled for the weekend; Montreal, their home ice still taken by a visit ing ice show, will be in Toronto Saturday night and in Boston Sunday, Chicago and New York have a home-and-home series jin Sunday night's other game. 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' & | i 34 pf PE ROSSIAATG CE ee OSHAWA CITY and District Softball Association is holding "a stag' tonight, at the Dnipro Hall, Edith St. (it runs south hott Bloor, just a little east of the Bloor-Ritson intersection) and fall local softball enthusiasts are invited to attend. As a mat- yter of fact, most of them don't need an invitation because *"Rich" March and his committee members have been busy 'tor the past few weeks, pushing tickets and making sales sright-and-left, to assure that tonight's event is a success. *Next month, the City and District softball men plan to repeat stheir gala "honor night' of last year, which was a first in "provincial softball history and proved such an outstanding esuccess, that both players, fans and sponsors have been talk- Sing about it ever since. : o£ ee AS PREDICTED yesterday, the football filberts are hav- Sing a field day. Rumor talk is rampant as to when, where 'and how Jackie Parker will make his next gridiron appear- tance, The National Hockey League is in the midst of knock- 'em-down, drag-'em-out struggle for Stanley Cup playoff berths but the football folk have managed to crash the sports "page limelight with their story on Jackie Parker, A fabulous figure on the Canadian grid scene for the past few years, "Parker simply demands attention, any time his name is men- tioned, so, of course, the possibility of his moving to Toronto Argos, is a major conversation topic these days. B.C. Lions have announced that they are dropping out of the auction -- they're not going to bid for his services, simply because they thave it all figured out that Toronto Argos are prepared to | HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League LT F APt 25 14.13 148 121 63 21 14 16 160 127 58 2518 8 162 137 58 21 16 13 132 131 55 15 26 9 146 169 39 10 29 13 154 217 33 Thursday's Result Boston 3 Detroit 3 Saturday's Games Montreal at Toronto Chicago at New York Sunday's Games |Montreal at Boston |Toronto at Detroit New York at Chicago American League Eastern Division... WLT F APt 2720 4167 141 58 23 21 10 147 154 56 2417 6174138 54 | Baltimore 21.24 7 148 184 49 | Springfield 20.22 8 187 165 48 Western Division 2817 5157 140 61 2122 6 166 169 48 | Pittsburgh 1927 3143171 41 Rochester 15 28 7 164 191 37 Thursday's Result lence 2 Quebec 0 | Tonight's Games Pittsburgh at Baltimore Hershey at Springfield Eastern Professional WLT F APt 29:12 6 199 138 64 | Chicago | Montreal Toronto Detroit |New York | Boston Providence Quebec Hershey | Buffalo Cleveland | Provid Hull-Ottawa Kingston ne py hy 9 arr en ha R P AT N | | | VANSTONE STRETCHES TO WEST WINS IT |Cowle did the leg work on the ay. Don Haymes put Black Hawks ip. tines P »)\ into contention when his shot! local glory since he was high) chromed off an Olympian rea beneath his well-formed chin guard's skate into the left side : {Of the met. Last night West became the) SES > '| Paul Tomlinson knotted the hero of better than 250 Bowman count: ahortly. alter when he lit: ville fans when he blazed a 15- of lfooter .into the right-hand side| Suessed Vanstone from close in, ' ' Bill 'Sambo' Smith, back Ayglretiatonotsenadinges lafter a three-game leave of a : The goal gave the Bowman }absence rushed on the ice to ville Olympias a close 3-2 vic- . tory and allowed them a 1.9| hug his goaltender whose play lead in the best-of-seven semi-|¥&S instrumental in the Bow-| ; ; : 'o¢a| Manville victory. -- a Intermediate) "yoy couldn't. say any one | § i in though, The lanky 'dean' of the Olym- fellow supplied the win thoug By KEVIN BOLAND Dean West, a well-put-together pl |six footer has been basking in| local g' Pye tege yA PEE STOP ONCOMING Olympias Dump Hawks To Take Playoff Lead of them worked their hearts out. It makes you feel really good to have a bunch of guys out there pulling like that for you." General manager, Bill Orme, breathed easy in the winner's dressing-room, 'That last min- ute sure kills you," he said. "Those are the worst ones to get through, especially when the same club nailed us the last time we played." Bowmanville journeys to Ux- bridge Mcenday for the second game in the series. BOWMANVILLE -- Goal: defence: West; Vanstone; Roberts, Masters, Brown, D, forwards: Preston, Mercer, PUCK NTT a RANT IY SINT ID Se ET oe 4.|the compuls ;|completed in | |gin in the free skating at night. ees relate NOR) UXBRIDGE -- Goal: Wannamakers defence; Jones, Haymes, B. 1» Atkinson; forwards: Rennick, Lehman, Cornish, Bertrand, Todd, Fergusn,o Etcher, Tomlinson, Redshaw, Ashton. FIRST PERIOD 1, Bowmanville, Fairey (Wakely, Sneddon) i Penalties -- Haymes (interference) 9.20, Robinson (tripping) 17,30, Fairey (holding) 17,30, J, Todd (slashing) 17.40. SECOND PERIOD wmanville, D, Masters (K, West, Cowle) os 1804 Penalties -- Rennick (high-sticking) 9.10, Fairey (high-sticking) 9.10, Mer- cer (elbowing) 19.44, THIRD PERIOD 3. Uxbridge, Haymes (Ferguson) 10.01 4, Uxbridge, Tomlinson (Bertrand) 2. Bor Wakely, D. Masters, West, J, West, Sneddon, Fairey, Crossey, Cowle, Wiseman, 6 . Weet (Wiseman, Robinson) | Penalties -- None. truthful," Smith said, " |pia school took a pass from be vee th said, "all | Alec Wiseman who worked the jpuck from behind the Black Hawk net. West wasted no ABBOTT FINDS MARK |time in bending the twine be- hind goaltender Neil Wanna- } maker, | | | | | | Olympias, up two goals after two periods, allowed Black Hawks to tie the count with two quick goals near the middle |mark of the final frame, | Perhaps one of the most im- portant factors in the Bowman- 26.13 8 194 148 60/ © sbid higher than anybody else. One thing only appears cer- | Sudbury 17 19 10 192 197 44 ville victory was the astute forechecking of front-liners, Paul Wakely and Ted Fairey shadowed the Uxbridge Etcher- |Rennick combo throughout the |60 minutes. Fairey kept such a close check on Fred Etcher that two Olympia By KEVIN BOLAND For the second playing night in a row Whitby Dunlop's gen- eral manager, Ivan Davie has faultered as he strode with vic- tory light on his shoulder and even lighter in his head to a vic- torious Dunlop dressing room. Dunlops Deal 7-Ups Seventh Loss In Row Wayne Weller, Ricky Gay and Bob Abbott were the Dunlop marksmen, Brian Bradley scored the lone Brampton goal Ray Reeson with a hard shot at the 12.31 mark. Dunlops pushed their lead to when he beat Fletcher, Gay, Davenpert, Collins, Everett, Tremblay. | Brampten -- Goal: Brown; defence: Pettibone, Reid, Earle, McLachlin; for- wards: Rodgers, MoLelan, a,|pionships, is on the threshhold '\)pends upon an age ruling by sng pede pee Ins "Pg Wins Ice By WALTER KREVENCHUK EDMONTON (CP) -- Jeannie rie Sanders, a 16-year-old 'oronto high school student, to- y pris pec dy ie women's re 5! cham- on after a strong oh stea lormance in a gruelling 16- r test. She began in the darkness and didn't orter ee under her wing until late Thursday by, The 16-year-old East York Collegiate studént won t! in her first try 14 other competitors, The young Grade 11 student held a comfortable margin after 4 figures were the morning and came back to increase her mar- re-dawn tle over It was the first championship decided at the 52nd Canadian oo skating championships, ich continue until Saturday night. Miss Sanders compiled 447.1 points in the compulsory figures section, which comprise per cent of the po'nts towards the championship, and finished with Ten-Year-Old May Show In Pan-Am Games SASKATOON (CP) -- Glenna Sebestyen of Saskatoon, at 10 too young to compete in the Ca- nadian senior gymnastic cham. of representing Canada in the Pan-American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil. . Her entry in the Games de- the Pan-American Games gym- nastic committee. If the com- mittee rules there is no mini- mum limit, she will be retained on Canada's gym team next April. Chuck Sebestyen, her father, who is national chairman of the Canadian Gymnastic Associa- tion, said a 1959 Pan-Americn committee. ruling allowed Leissa Krol of Windsor, Ont.,. to compete at 12. This augurs well for Glenna. "But we have to check with the committee first to get a ruling," he said in an interview, "We're hopeful she'll be able to compete." Glenna, Canadian junior champion last year, was runner. up to Gail Daley, 16, in the re. cent Pan-American Games gym trials in Saskatoon. Miss Daley is current Canadian senior women's champion. An athlete must be 16 to be eligible for Canadian senior or Olympic gymnastic competition. Fuller, Jago, Kowalski, Arthurs, Brad- ley, Corlett, Murray. First Perlod 1, Whitby: Collins (LaRue, Abbott) ...... 2. Whitby: Weller (Abbott, seeves, 948 Abolish GM's Post champlonshi, i the 'apy erat al Laurels With Gruelling 14-Hour Display an aggregate score of 762.46 after completion of the free kating, : PLACES SECOND ' a er Tatton, ge a farm girl represen Seems eanite Club, second with 744,11. pone. Third place went to Marjorie Hare, 18, of Oakville, Ont,, with 782,14 points, Rounding out the top 10 were Lindsay E, Cowan, Vancouver, 730.97; Carol Kiser, Stratford, 88; ley Robson, Edmonton, 695.91; Bonnie-Jean . Jackson, Vancouver, 690.51; Seija H'nkkuri, Timmins, Ont., 690.21; Patricia Riordan, Winni- peg, 684.04 and Carole Stoddart, Timmins, 681,45, A factor in compiling the offi- cial standings called the ordi- nals allowed Miss Kiser to place fifth despite receiving fewer ints than Miss Robson, Miss 'ackson and Miss Hi i Ordinals refer to the placing each judge gives a contestant in an event, Miss Kiser had one fifth, one sixth, one seventh and two 18th placings, thus giving her a lower ordinal total than the other skaters. The initial round of the junior dance was also held Thursday. Four of eight couplts entered in the dance were eliminated in the first round, for which no results were issued. Still alive in the event, in which a champion will be de- cided today, are Bunne Lilley and John Booker of Toronto, Lynn Matthews and Bryon Top- ping of Toronto, Linda Ann Ward and Neil Carpenter of Galt, Ont., and Judith Ann Richardson and Brian Bailie of Toronto. Indonesia Barred From Olympics LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Indonesia has been barred from_ the a Games for an indefinite period by the executive board of the ee Olympic Commit- ee, The decision was announced Thursday by IOC president Avery Brundage following a seven-hour meeting. The sus- pension was imposed after the board theard reports on last year's Asian Games in Jakarta, from which athletes of Israel and Nationalist China were jarred, The decision will be rescinded if the national Olympic commit- tee of Indonesia gives guaran- tees that there will be no fur- ther political discrimination in sports. Brundage said it is the first time a national Olympic com- mittee has been suspended from membership. the playing coach threatened to 4 ; ann ; inl 5 y ' tain, at this distance--if Jackie Parker elects to finish out [¢ Louis 1327 8170 217 34 covarat 6-2 in the second period | on| , LODO CORE) > ssessions 4 al Says Al s Workman 'his football career with Argos -- he'd better face facts -- if he comes to Argos at this stage -- at his age -- regardless Sof how well he performs; he'd better be good, because if not, "he'll certainly be 'finished'. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: Referee Gordie Fevereau, _ better- "known here in Oshawa as a baseball umpire from the Inter- County League days, got pelted with eggs, coffee cartons (some not empty) in Peterborough last night when Niagara 'Falls Flyers blanked the TPT Petes 4-0... . OSHAWA and District ski enthusiasts are again reminded of the Ontario TJunior 4-way championships, being held this weekend, to- fmorrow and Sunday, at the club quarters, Kirby (just north sof Orono). .. . RED WINGS were held to a 3-3 tie last night ?by Boston Bruins, right in Detroit and while it wasn't much, 'the win kept Red Wings firmly in fourth place, only three "points behind Montreal Canadiens and 16 ahead of the N.Y, SRangers. . . . WHITBY DUNLOPS helped themselves last "night and also gave the Oshawa Generals a really important zboost, when they knocked off Brampton 7-Ups right in Bramp- ston. It was the 7th-straight loss for the 7-Ups but most im- ;Portant of all, to the Generals, it kept them still within four "points and now the Generals have three games in hand -- eenough to pass Brampton, if they can win 'em all... . *BOWMANVILLE Olympias upset the Uxbridge Black Hawks 3-2 last night in the first game of their 4-out-of-7 semi-final <playoff series and this upset immediately puts a big pressure ron this round, which Uxbridge fans had figured was as good eas in the bag. 'Wings' Victory Tightens 'A' Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS |terborough for a total of 75 3. Hamilton Red Wings must! Points, one more than Martin, have "that crowded feeling" in|' Hamilton's Paul Henderson, he Ontario Hockey Association|/*he league's top goal - scorer, sprovincial Junior A standings.|90tched his 40th goa! of the sea 3. A $1 win: over Montreal jun} S80" and defenceman Gary Doak Sor Canadiens Thursday aight| 8° the other. 'moved Hamilton from a third-| Lemieux opened the scoring in @lace tie with Peterborough the second period for the losers' "Petes to a second-place tie with OMY foal etontreal. FALLS TAKE LEAD > Peterborough lost'a chance to) In Peterborough, Niagara make it a three-way tie when| Falls took a 2-0 lead in the first 'they suffered a 1-0 defeat at the}20 minutes of play and added nds of league-leading Niagaraja goal in »ach of the following Falls Flyers in Peterborough.| periods while holding the Petes > Standings now show Niagara! scoreless Walls with 53 points, Montreal' Angry' fans threw debris in- 'and Hamilton with 46 and Pe-jcluding eggs and coffee at ref- Aerborough with 44. St. Cathar-jeree Gord Fevereau as they jes Black Hawks and Guelph)saw 21 penalties handed out in "Royals are well back, with 32/the game. Fevereau was e¢s- and 19 points respectively. corted from the ice between pe- Hamilton's Pit Martin, who riods and at the fina' buzzer for some time has been in a by police. first-place scoring race with Ni-| Niagara Falls goals were ac- agéra Falls' Wayne Maxner,|credite* to Terry Crisp, Fern scored a goal and an assist/Belanger, Ron Hergott and Ron Thursday night. But he remains) Schock one point back of Maxner. Max-| In Metro Junior ner counted two assists in Pe-' Whitby defeated Br PPA POPPERS s A. action ampton 7-5 Montreal's Bob} Thursday's Result Fort Wayne 4 Kingston 4 Tonight's Games Fort Wayne at Hull-Ottawa St. Louis at Sudbury Ontario Junior A WLT F APt {Niagara Falls 2411 5 163 120 53 | Montreal 1912 8 147 112 46 Hamilton 1915 8172 143 46 Peterboro 17 12 10 124 101 44 St. Catharines 1219 8 126 170 32 Guelph 729 5122 208 19 Thursday's Results Montreal 1 Hamilton 3 | Niagara Falls 4 Peterborough 0 Tonight's Games Montreal at Guelph Peterborough at Niagara Falls Western League Los Angeles 4 Edmonton 5 International League Paul 1 Omaha 6 Eastern League Nashville 2 Long Island 1 Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 4 Moncton 5 Windsor 7 Halifax 5 Cape Breton Senior Northside 5 Sydney 1 (Northside leads best - of - nine semi-final 2-1) Metro Toronto Junior A Whitby 7 Brampton 5 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 3 Brandon Winnipeg M, 3 Winnipeg B. 4 Saskatchewan Senior atoon 7 Moose Jaw 4 Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 8 Saskatoon 4 Ontario Junior B Ohathar 5 Leamington 2 London 3 St. Thomas 13 Ontario Intermediate A Dundas 3 Georgetown 6 Exhibition Senior Trail. 4 Kitchener-Waterloo 6 St. | Sask | | RETAINS TITLE | BUDAPEST (AP)--Defending champ Alain Calmat of France won the men's title in the Eure- 'pean figure skating champion- saips Thursday night. Manfred Schnelidorfer of West Germany j was second and Emmerich Dan- jzer of Austria third 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 353 KING w,. MITH PH. 723. PORT 9311 OPEN EVENINGS split Fairey's head on | occasions. Ivan flopped to a place on one of the benches in the Whitby Art Rennick, who visited his|dressing room and dabbed at | ailing wife in am Uxbridge hos-ithe greying streaks in his | pital, was unable to make the! ruffled main. ar mas: lodd. that, the 'samelnn 70a one was, worse, than! yas a § d » » 99 , combination accounted for four] eter ceria op apes] Bc goals and ten assists the last). ty my ya earn § A A wracking, don't know," he re- time the teams met. The ensu-| ated jing 13-2 shellacking occurred] P&® ae | just three nights previous to the|_ Davie's charges, the last place | playoff opener. Dunlops, had just pulled off a Vince Vanstone turned away|hair - raising 7-5 victory over 50 shots to aid his mates in the|Brampton Seven-Ups in Metro win. On at least two occasions|Junior 'A" action in Brampton Vanstone stymied sure attempts)Memorial Arena. : | with near impossible saves. It was the seventh successive Olympias scored once injloss for the faltering Bramp- each period, Wakely set up the|tonites who hang precariously first Bwwmanville score when |on the fourth rung of the stand- he pushed a pass to Farey sta-/ings. tioned 20 feet outside the Black) They hold a four-point spread) Hawk net. Fairey picked lessjover Oshawa Generals: in fifth | than @ foot from Wannamaker's/ spot. "A four-point spread in it- short side to give the Olympias|self is enough. to worry about," a 1-0 lead, said Brampton general mana- Don Masters counted the sec- ger, Bob Savage. 'Worse than | ond Bowmanville goal with a 10:/that," he said, "is the fact that | foot blast at 13.24 of the middle | Oshawa has three games in period, Keith West and Buck) hand over us." | play well enough to deserve at jlost 14, tied 13, points 63. |They better take us seriously jmander-in-chief of the Gen- |Plante, Montreal, 4. |was unable to be found. Davie recovered sufficiently to applaud the merits of his re-) NHL LEADERS charged Dunlops, 'I think they) 5 aay sce least third place in the stand- By THE CANAETAY PRESS jings. Now that we're rolling we Standings: Chicago, won 25,/could still take that fourth spot. Points; Bucyk, Boston, 56, now." | Goals: Mahovlich, Toronto: 27.) One could even make a small) | Assists: Beliveau, Montreal,|W2ser that Wren A. Blair, com- . 5 jerals, was plugging for the Dun- Shutouts, Hall, Chicago, andinies to win, At press time Blair Penalties: Young, Detroit, 175| Dunlops led 4-1 at the end of minutes. the first. period. BIN Collins, Abbott and Weller's second goals of the night. Bill Rodgers scored for Brampton late in the period. Steve Corlett scored twice and Don Wes*'brooke once to bring the Seven-Ups within a goal of the Dunlops before Abbott scored his third goal of the game in the final minute of play. w hithy -- Goal: Hoffman, LaRue, Smith, Carnegie; for- wards: Marshall, Wilson, Weller, Donevan Nips McLaughlin In Cage Play Donevan Collegiate Seniors edged McLaughlin Seniors 48-45 in inter-collegiate basketball ac- tion last night at Donevan Col- legiate before a thin gathering. The Donevan crew had to battle right to the wire for the win however, The main feature of the game was the battle of the backboards between Tom DeJong of Done- van and Larry Plancke of Mc Laughlin, Both did well but Plancke had better luck, hitting for 18 points. Murray Hobbs turned in the best. effort for the winners with 20 points. Donevan and McLaughlin do battle again tonight. This time, though, it will be the Bantam Reeson; defence: (Murray, Kowalski) ....00s5.. 12.31) 4. Whitby: y 16.40 ay » 3.41, Ne aul 7.14, Pettibone (slashing) 17, Second Period 6, Whitby: it (Smith, Hoffman) 7. Whitby: Weller (Abbott) 8. Brampton: Rodgers | (McLellan, Arthurs) 15.56) Penalties -- Earle (interference) 9.16, | Reid (charging) 10,55, | Third Period | % Brampton: Corlett (Jago, Fuller) . Brampton: Westbrooke " (Kowalski) (McLachlin, Jago) ly Be hoy Abbott (Wilson) ..... 19.08 les -- Smith (tri; >» 9.48, Cortett (elbowing) 19.24, _ LIONS WITHDRAW VANCOUVER (CP) -- Dave Skrien, coach of British Colum- bia Lions, Thursday declared jhis club: out of the "circus" |bidding for Jackie Parker whose climb to the auction block Wednesday jolted the Ca- nadian football world, Skrien said Toronto Argonauts badly needed the Edmonton Es- kimos player "so I'm. sure |they'll go to any limit to get |Parker."' and Junior levels. Buy A Pair of 750-14, 4-Ply NEW DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES COMPLETE WITH 2 WHEELS The tires with the deep, deep .00 treed thet carve out their own trection through mud end snow. Buy @ peir now, complete with 2 new wheels, Don't Forget SPORTSMEN /~ DOMINION TIRE STORES @ BUDGET TERMS @ NO RED TAPE... DOMINION 48 BOND WEST TIRE WE DO OUR OWN (Corner of Church) COMPLETE 'S NIGHT AT U.A.W. HALL this coming Tuesday, -- 8 p.m. FINANCING STORES LIMITED 725-6511 40) hour MONTREAL (CP) -- M. E. (Ted) Workman, president of Montreal Alouettes, has hinted that the post of general man- ager with the Eastern Football Conference team may be abolished and that he would take over the work it entails. Workman gave rise. to the possibility in an interview Thursday after disclosing the club's board of directors inter- viewed Leo Cahill for almost an as a candidate for the head coaching job. Cahill was assistant coach under Perry L. Moss, fired Jan. 30 as head coach and general manager. Workman said Cahill is under consideration only for the head coaching job 'and so are about 10 or 11 others." "pays to know" we FIRE 1S ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS pg iy CES! There are major risks you face as @ homeowner. Serious losses can also result from storms, thefts, and from damages to others for which you are liable, So it pays to be fully protected, And it pays to know that a State Farm Homeowners Policy gives you this full pro- tection at a remarkably low cost. So ask me about it today! EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP ' CIGARETTES ZEN WARENYCIA 203 OSHAWA BLVD. N. 725-5841 STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company VAN IMPE SUSPENDED PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Presi- dent James G. Balmer of the American Hockey League Thursday suspended forward Dick Van. Impe of Cleveland Barons for six games without pay. Van Impe used abusive language. and pushed referce Dalton MacArthur in a. game in Pittsburgh Sunday. night, Balmer said. NOTICE wishes te ANNOUNCE that he is now with McLELLAN TIRE & BATTERY 38 PRINCE STREET at Bond St. Specializing in @ Carburetor @ Ignition @ Tune-Up @ Generator and starter @ Electrical Work PHONE Cen, Heed Office, Toronto; ONt. 725-1021