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SURROUNDED! -- Mon- treal's little goalie, Charlie " Hodge, is all alone, defending his citadel, in this bit of ac- tion Saturday night at Mon- treal Forum, as three mem- bers of the Boston Bruins move in on the attack, but HABS WIN A COUPLE Hodge dropped to the ice to smother the puck, Bruins' top forward line can be seen, By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League wL Detroit 10 6 Toronto Montreal New York Chicago Boston 1 Saturday's Results Boston 1 Montreal 2 New York 4 Toronto 1 (Only games scheduled. Sunday's Results Montreal 5 New York 2 mm iToronto 1 Detroit 1 Johnny Bucyk (9), Tom Wil- liams and Murray Oliver (be- hind Hodge). Penalty Parade Hurts Leafs' Bid In NHL Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs, by far the most penalized team in the National Hockey League, are beginning to suffer the conse- quences of their lawlessness. Costly penalties have become Toronto's nemesis. The Leafs, averaging almost 10 penalties per game, missed a golden opportunity to climb into first place during the week- end. The opposition connected four times in two games on the power play, leaving Toronto with only one of a possible four points. New York Rangers scored three times with a manpower advantage Saturday night to scuttle Toronto 4-1. On Sunday night, a power play goal by De- troit stood up for a 1-1 tie with Toronto. Montreal Canadiens ended a three-game losing streak with a 2-1 victory 'over Boston Bruins in the only other game played Saturday night. Montreal handed the Rangers a 5-2 set- back in New York Sunday night while the Bruins edged the Black Hawks 4-3 in Chicago: The results left Detroit in first place with 24 points, one more than Toronto. Montreal took third with 21 points, leav- ing New York one behind and Chicago in fifth with 17, Boston trails at 13 points. PULFORD PENALIZED Floyd Smith provided Detroit with a 1-0 lead in the first pe- riod while Toronto's Bob Pul- ford was in the penalty box. It against Toronto this season, compared -to the 30 they sur- rendered in 70 games last year. Leaf captain George Arm- strong evened the score late in the second. period; picking up Eddie Shack's rebound and dumping it past a sprawling| Roger Crozier. | Crozier and Leaf goalie| Terry Sawchuk were unbeata-| ble in the finale, and each wound up with 30 saves, Sawchuk, however didn't have much of a chance against the Rangers. New York con- nected three times on_ the power play, scoring their third win over Toronto in five games. The other two contests were tied. Pulford gave Toronto a 10 jump but Camille Henry tied it midway through the first pe- riod. Then the Leafs penalty- killing crew collapsed. Henry added another, his ninth, while Tim Horton was penalized and Rod Seiling scored while Pulford was off in the second period to give -_New York a 3-1 margin. Phil Goyette, who assisted on New York's first three goals, beat Sawchuk in the finale while Bob Baun was sitting out a minor. RICHARD RETURNS Henri Richard return from a season-long injury seemed to spark the Canadiens as they collected four points during the weekend. He scored once and set up J. C, Tremblay's winner against Boston and earned an assist on Dave Balon's decid- was the 24th power play goal ing goal in New York. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Lg, Claiming J-Breezy Maple, Turcotte &Tulran, Leblanc way) Track fuse. Start good, won driving Alse Ran in Order: Moore's Selector, Park Heights, Bar Gossip, Jamie's Gem, Bega pm, Bcc ontan Bully Keane, " vo" Ay ae. cap Seiches by Coun? Fleet. Trainer R, 5 Pool $45,478, Double Pool $5420. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 Claim ng Three-year-olds and up. 7 Furs (12) . Seven 9.40 5.60 3.80 12.50 7.20 4.9 art good, ing Also Ran in Order: Careful Consort, pi Gran, Nagnac, Split the Loot, Pene- ation Well Oiled, Cartersville ond. Zena THE DAILY DOUBLE, Chopstick (9) and D.Seven Deal ie. Pald $310.50 Winner, be 4, Bull by Vibrect. Trainer F. Pool $79,921. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- 'Three-year-clds and up. One and five Miles (8) Chance Cover, Turcotte 7.50 ia ye #Gum Swamp, Leblanc 5.00 3. 3.10 handily fon Yat Order: Faisun, siaenle 8. Question roe -- Cai Merill Jr. 5, Cover . Trainer W. Smith. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 Claim. ing Three-yeer-olds and up, | ye Rl 2b-Ring Around, Harris 5.90 4.00 2.90] St $00 410 5 and T. &. entry. B-Netural Pale and &. Marste os days ~ spots. tore Mutuel Handle ~- 28 days ony RACE -- Purse $2,700 Allow. 40|3-Echo Bi 4Wally Wallace, Robinson good, won driving BC 2, Fred -- Corel Sea by Pintor. Trainer G. M. Carter, Pool $46,855. Quinella Pool $55,465, THE QUINELLA, Sea Bee Sea (5) and 00 Henry, New York The pocket rocket put Mont- real ahead 1-0 on a beautiful goal that saw him swoop in on Boston's Ed Johnston and take the goalie out with clever stick- handling. But moments later, at |5:50 of the second period, Bos- ton tied it when Tom Williams tipped in a rebound on an alert play. J. C. Tremblay decided the issue at 1:32 of the third with a smoking drive that Johnston NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Hull ran his output to 17 goals during the weekend and opened up a two-point lead in the National Hockey League scoring race. Hull connected twice against Boston to run his point tota] to 23 on 17 goals and six assists in 18 games. The Chicago star's current pace gives him a pro- jected total of 66 in 70 games, 16 better than the record he ares with Bernie Geoffrion and Maurice Richard, both re- tired from Montreal Canadiens. Detroit's Norm Ullman regis- tered an assist to hold second place with 10 goals and 11 as- sists for 21 points, one more than Chicago's Stan Mikita. New York's Camille Henry is fourth with 16 points. Four players -- Claude Pro- vost, Bob Pulford, Phil Goy- ette and Gordie Howe -- are bunched at 15 points. Goyette made the biggest climb, ac- quiring five points during the weekend and a total of eight in New York's last four games. The leaders: G . Pts. Hull, Chicago 17 6% Ullman, Detroit 10 a1 Mikita, Chicago 20 16 15 5 6 Provost, Montreal Pulford, Toronto Goyette, New York Howe, Detroit Echo Boy (3), Paid $25.70. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,900 Allow- ances. Three-year-olds and et yA iy Ay TRoyal Piper, Potts Your County, Turcotte 3 280 2-Golden Turkey, Parneli 4.10 Start good, won driving Asio Ran in Order: Winlsteo, Califa and ge ee Winner, CH G --~ Sel Squa' by Challedon. rrbteer %. W, Elkins. Pool $101,885. FR ss ba eee 'aledi Gran -- Purse $10) 000 5-Brother Leo, ene Start / won easily Also Ran in Order: Answer, Doolin Point, A-Runadir, *conaailie, Eti- mota, _ Windy tig ae Peron 20|/Late Scratch -- A-Willow Downs ane H airy Winner, CH C 4, Tenerani -- Nunupher by Blue Peter, Trainer 1. Cavaleris Jr, Pool $137,774. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 pe ing Three-year-cids and up. One and three léths Miles (11) 2%-Bive Sol, Turcotte 11.90 5.90 3.20! Cassis Miss, Eliiott 11,80 5.90 -Steve C,, Robinson. 3.40) fart good, won ridden out Also Ran in Order: Barleycorn, Crucial Hit, B-Vedas, A-Raven Wing, Tullo, Bobby Brier, Big Boots Phil Double Rule. A-Willow Downs F. man en Winner, BG 5, Solidarity ~ Blumere by Bive Lerésaur. Trainer J. Calhoun, Pool Total Pool perl At onaanes 14,233. Total Attendance 28 'GUNS' FOR GIFTS Germen Mauser Holsters, Belts, etc. 1 neo All Phases of Gun-Work Handled, Large Stock of Parts and Components Always "On Hand". ART'S GUN REPAIR 18 BOND ST. WEST 728-9731 ( PROUDLY EXPO DISTILLEO \ . ' P anadt J RTED TO MORE THAN c wut : } Wh iki, 50 COUNTRIES MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES LTD didn't have a chance on, The Bruins backstop had an other- wise fine night, stopping 38 shots while Charlie Hodge blocked 22 for the Habs, The Canadiens bombed their old teammate, Jacques Plante, with 39 shots at New York, and outlasted the Rangers after tak- ing a 3-2 lead in the first pe- riod. Montreal added an unan- swered goal in each of the last two periods. Jean Beliveau, Yvan Cour- noyer and Balon scored in the opening period while New York replied with goals by Rod Gil- bert and Vic Hadfield. OQUTSHOOT. RANGERS The Habs took command from that - point; outshooting New York 25-13 in the last 40 min- ' utes, and clinched victory with Jim Roberts' first NHL goal and a third-period tally by Ralph Backstrom. The Hawks blew a two-goal lead at Chicago as the Bruins bounced back for a narrow vic- tory on a third-period goal by Dean Prentice. Chicago, down 1-0 after Mur- ray Oliver's goal, stormed ahead on a goal by Chico Maki and a pair by Bobby Hull-- his 16th and 17th of the season. But quick markers by Leo Boi- vin and Johnny Bucyk knotted et soon late in the second pe- riod, The ever-pressing Bruins, out- shooting Chicago 39-32, got the winner early in the third, Pren- Boston 4 Chicago 3 Game Wednesday Chicago at New York (Only game scheduled) American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 16 6 0 95 5332 13 6 2 78 5128 1012 1 69 88 21 Baltimore 611 3 60 6315 Providence 615 0 55 8212 Western Division Rochester 13 7 2 73 6328 Buffalo 10 6 2 57 5322 Pittsburgh 810 2 60 7218 Cleveland 312 4 46 6810 Saturday's Results Baltimore 2 Cleveland 1 Quebec 2 Hershey 6 Rochester 8 Pittsburgh 5 Quebec Hershey Springfield 4|Pittsburgh 2 Sunday's Results Buffalo 4 Providence 3 2 Rochester 5 Western Fy Is t 13 8 12210 1011 713 s> 2 Seattle Portland 'Vancouver Los Angeles Victoria aw » =] Z aan z= qj HSISe36 B8ise + bo BS DD Oo Sd Saturday's Portland 5 Los Angeles Seattle 7 Victoria 5 Sunday's Results Vancouver 3 Seattle 4 Sxese> atbased § Galt 4 Welland 3 Guelph 1 Oakville 3 Outario big A WLT F APt 14 4 1 95 7229 5 67 5225 Toronto Niagara Falls 10 Oshawa Peterbor'gh 3 KoOaa S3ssas + he nes =e Sb Hamilton St. Catharines cy Buffalo 1 Springfield 0 8 9 Kitchener 7 5 5 5 tt HOOR AM, ROR OWD oo SS23Ss5 4 = at = Montreal HARMAN PARK LEAGUE The men's high triple this week was Clayton Kimmett with 781 (266, 227, 288). The high single went to Jim McPeak) with 711 (256, 320, 135). The Ladies' high triple this week was Betty Duffin with 640 (256, 187, 197), Ladies' Nei? a" was Marlene Major with 623 (142, 199, 282). Jim Montpetit ran a close eur ve haa ves 25), 227) -- Eugene Zarbelny 658 (96. co en) and Bill Meinichuk 658 (195, 229, 224). Plume 217, 212, Joan Crawford 203, Pete Gow 210, Gary Carey 221, Thelma Gow 202, Alan Craddock 232, Donna Reld 249, Mike Bosley 207, 201; John Gow 239, Connie Cockwell 236, Fred Carey 215, Terry Perkins 245, Tom Lodge 216, Ther- es Reid 200, Mac DeMille 253, Sallie Plume 224 and Sonny Lawrence. 226. Lemon League -- Bili Wasseli 92, Min. Dervent 91, Pam Montepetit 99, 68, Molly Bosley 91, 98; Anne Boyle 64, Ruby Phil- lips 84, Mac DeMille 93 and Neal: Brink- man 99 DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE George's TV Towers captured the first section with 53 points, They -had a fotal pin fall of 32,421. Other scores -- White Stars 48-32,769; Southend BP 42-31,200; 'Oshawa Auto Trim 41-31,669; Dunn's Tall- ors 40-32,044; Orphans 36-20,626; McLaugh- lin Fuel 34-30,297; Canadian Tire 34-27, 221; Spoilers 33-627; Peopie's Clothing 21-29,778; Motor City 18-29,115 and Rose Bowl 13-29,320. Triples -- N. O'Reilly 832, B. Pool 817, T, Stergen 786, E. Hale 706, D. Moss 707, A, Seoit 727, A. Greene 731 and K. Ste. Omege 711. High singles -- T. Stergen 301 and B. 'oole 348, Lemon: League -- B. Drinkle 89. od v iahipeede Appleton 125, B. Smith 124, J. er Mb W. Stauffer 128, B. ae eg? ron 128, J, LeClair = 104, 122, M. Fenton 118, G. Moss 125, R. Smith 113, o Stata 130, P. Swartz 109, a ee 113, W. Allen 103 and H. Scott polly cote (First Section) -- J. Car- dinal 846. High triple with serene -- J. Patraboy , 891, High single -- M. Bell 375. High single with hencicap -- Bert Representing tice provided his eighth of the| season on a footer that ey partially-screened Glenn all. GUN SALUES John Paul Jones, regarded as the father of the U.S. Navy, established the 13-gun salute for American ships--one gun for each original state, (across from South Simcoe School) fe 200 Bowlers -- Essie Davidson 236, Lioy OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Smith 372, Lemon -- J, Irving, 78. Hi League average -- H, Greene 232. As fi meeting last week. uled again next i Menderter't p.m, at the alleys, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Points Taken -- ort 3, 1s Ontario Steel "A" 3, 1; Navy 2 Ont. Steel "BY Legion "B" 2; Ideal Dairy 4, Albany peg Sklar Furniture 4 and Ont. Fripies -- R. oul jams 771 ads iM A. anges 747 (289), A (283), H. Newsome 738 681 Leh 8 255), igh Singles -- 8B. Pastor 316, R. Mann 253, J. Cook 248, Landry 246, C. 835 (303), edger 7" cy Brisebois 732 266), A. Bryant Barta 689 (278), A. Alde 673 Moreau 665 (274) and D, Smith jement: 238, J. Garland 236 and J, Anderson 231, Lemon League -- D. Jeffries 80. ~ HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS Peterbor Oshawa 2 Kitchener 5 Niagara Falls 1 Toronto 3 Tuesday's Games Toronto at Oshawa Kitchener at Peterborough Centra! League ates © Cuntre Tulsa 2 St. Louis 3 Memphis 3 St. Paul 6 Eastern League New York 2 Clinton 3 Greensboro 4 Charlotte 7 . Knoxville 2 Nashville 3 International ed Dayton 4 Muskegon! Des Moines 4 Fort Mayne 4 Toledo 3 Port Huron Senior In So wlll McMaster 2 Montreal 7 Toronto 5 McGill 3 Coutral Lease e Omaha 1 Tulsa 3 - - Memphis % Minneapolis 3 Eastern League © New Haven 2 New ia 4 Clinton 4 Ntw York 4 Johnstown 3 Long Island 9 4|Greensboro 3 Jacksonville 4 Nashville 2 Charlotte 3 International League Port Huron 7 Dayton 6 Ontario Junior B London 6 Windsor 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, November 30, 1964 1] STUCK? DON'T KNOW WHAT TO BUY M'LADY FOR CHRISTMAS? 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